davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
Personal.

died at his residence GA Oak street, after
long illness, yesterday moInire. He leaves
wife and three children. He was clerk in the
post Office, appointed by the lare Postmaster
Davis, and reappointed by Postmaster God
dard. He belonged to Ancient Brothers
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Mschigonne En-
campment, the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief
Association of Maine and Mutual Relief and
Mutual Benefit Associations of Portland. He
was also member of Bosworth Post, G. A. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
RichmOnd-

Mr.. John jackson while riding on the river
near the Camo Ground yesterday had narrow
escape from drowning by driving into hole in
the Ice. His horse and sleigh were lost and
Mr.. jackson, who is lame man, was only
saved by being pulled from the water by his
wife. Near the same time and place the wife
OF Capt G. E. Coombs was thrown from a
sleigh and seriously injured. The horse taking
fright at a bush sticking up from the ice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
Portland Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the Portland Yacht
Club was held at the club house on Wednesday
evening, March 5tb. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Oommodore-John P. Thomas.
Vice Commodore-A. X. Paul.
Fleet Captain--John e. Bradford.
Secretsry-Geo Doane Rand.
Treasurer-F. H. Jordan.
Measurer-A, X. P. Cobb.
Trustees-C. W. Goddard, A. M. Smith, G.
E. Somerby.
Regatta Committee. Hall Boyd, B j.
Willard, T. K. Jones, G. w. Rich.
Membership Committee-C. G. Richards, S
B. Kelsey, T. 81. Chase, Geo. Doane Rand.
Room Committee. Hall Boyd.
The annual reports of the officers of the
club were presented and listened to with much
interest The club is in highly prosperous
condition, both financially and otherwise, and
the coming season promises to be one of much
interest to the members. Daring the last year
new club book has been printed and add-
tional challenge cups will be added this year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

THE Holman Liver Pad is the original.
Many limitations are being offered at less price,
but none contain the qualities or effect such
wonderful cures as the Holman Pad is known
to have done. For the speedy cure of difficult
ties OF Liver, Kidney and Stomach, and of the
diseases originating in the blood, the Holman
Liver Pad with its brilliant record challenges
all other remedies. Don't be deceived by imita-
tons. None genuine but those bearing the Hol-
man LiUer Pad Co S trade mark.
General and exclusive agency in Portland for
the Holman Liver Pad Co.'s remedies, III and
1l9 Middle street, where lady is in constant
attendance. Consultation Free mar7d2s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

WHILE the essential feature Of Pratt's Astral
Oil is absolute safety, it should also be remem-
bered that it is of no less value on account of
its illuminating qualities, giving as it does, the
clearest, steadiest and most mellow light posi-
BILE. w. W. Whipple & Co., 81 Market Square,
Portland, are the agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.
THE PRESS.

:. May be obtained at the Period Depots of N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei y Co., Andrews
Armstrong. Cox, Wentworth Hodsdon, Hayden,
Warehouse, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welan-
dot, Boston & Name Depot, and Chisholm Bros,
on all trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of l., Hodsdon and ii. Il. kendIick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston, of Stevens q Co.
Biddetord, F. NJ. Burnham.
Brunswick, B. G Dennison, and W. H. Marrett,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
New Castle. A. W. Southworth,
woodford's Corner, III. Moody.
New York. Brentanos Literary Emporium. 80
Union Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
$500 REWARD.

They cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bow
els, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys and Urin-
ary Organs, and $500 will be paid tor case
they will not cure or help, or for any thing i'm
it. See "Truths" or Proverbs" another COL
umn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

All should recolect that with the loss of
health, loss of enjoyment and happiness soon
follows. A cough or cold quickly undermines
the health, and should be checked BY the
prcmp. use Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Pratts Astral Oil.
H 1. Nelson & Co.'S
The Holman Liver Pad.
Misses Button Kids Latner.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Warrant in Insolvency.
Notice is Hereby Given-2.
Linen andkercbiefs-Nelson & Co.
Deering School Notice.
Route to Ifeland-Parker & Donahue.
Horse for Sale-W. G. Cobb.
Hats Hats-Coe.
For Sae-Owen Moore & Co.
G, d. Hillman 81 Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
feb27d2w

GREAT INDUCEMENTS will be offered 10 cash
buyers of Furniture for the next 80 days.
GEO. A. WHITNEY & Co..
feb27d2w No. 6 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

ANOTHER lot of Torchon Collars at the very
low price of 10 cents EACH 81. l. Nelson &
Co., 443 Congress street, Harrington Block.
mar7d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
STATE NEWS.
ANpROsCoGGIN COUNTY

ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY.
The match game of checkers played in the
Howard boarding house, Mechanic Falls
Wednesday, by Irish of Lewiston, and Blanden
of that place, resulted in favor of Irish, he
coming ont two games ahead. Eighteen
games were played.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

THE stock and fixtures of the we'll known
grocery store of L D. Warren on Pine street,
is offered for sale for few days, as business in
another state requires his attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

LACED Kid Gloves in opera shades, warrant
ed to fit any wrist large or small. Try them
once and you will have no others. 81. I. Nell
son & Co., 443 Congress street, Harrington
Block ma17d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
DRAWERS.

Lot 4 Tucks, Hamburg h uAie
at ,4j
Lot broad Hem, 10 Tucks, so
I Lot Tucks, Tucked RLffie
with Hamburg Edge, IS
Lot S Tucks with BrOnd HAM
burg Rutfle, as
1 Lot with broad Hamburg Ruff
fe, 13 Tucks, $l.OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

BREToNNE Lace Scarfs, Muslin Ties, Bre-
tonne Mechlin and Torrhon Laces, Duchess
Jabote and Tie Ends: all new goods just open
ed at FL. I. Nelson s. Co.'S, 443 Congress street.
Harrington Block mar7d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

MISSES Button Kids 10 White ard Opera,
so cents pair Ladies' from 40 cents up.
LATNER $50 Congress street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
CHEMISE.

Lot 3 Insertings, Hamburg Edge
at 60 cts.
4 Lot 20 Tucks at so
4 Lot InSertings. Whole Front 20
Tucks, Hamburg Edge, 90
4 Lot Insertings open front,
Hamburg Edge, 20 Tucks, rs
4 Lot S Insertings, Hamburg
Edge puffed, very fine, las
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
MUSIC AND THE SDRAMA
dILMORE's BAND.

Tonight Glmore's Band will give their
grand concert at City Hall. The programme
has been published in the PRESS. Ons of the
Antwerp papers said of this band:
The ensemble of the Gilmore Band is not
only excellent but most distinguish ed. The
style peculiarly observable, a majestic grand
eur, now dramatic. now serious, as in the
"Semiramide' of Rossini; classical and pure
in the "rannhauser' of Wagner. After the
first part, Mr. Grieser, President of the Har-
monic Society, compllmented Mr.. Gilmore in
the following words: "Permit me to congratu-
late you on the excellent execution of the music
we have heard. The palms you gathered in Hol-
land at your debut and the applause you re-
ceived argued we'll for the success which you
have not failed to repeat 10 the great French
cities. This is the first tins that we have SEEN
a musical body from Young America come to
dispute the triumphs of the bands in Europe,
but you have made grand and admirable sue
cesses, and for their continuance our best
wishes are yours"
ALLATOoNA.
There will 30 large attendance at Portland
Theatre tonight to see the drama of "Alla-
toona" as brought out by the Portland Cadets,
with the assistance Of outside talent. The
several features of the entertainment have been
commented upon by as frequently. Everybody
should see "Allatoona." The following will
l. l. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07
AUCTION SALES.

f. o. BAILEY IL CO.,
AuctiOneers and Commission Merchants,
saiesroom IS and 81 Exchange ~.
F. o. BAILEY. @, W. ALLEN.
, regular sale of Furniture and General Merchan.
dise every Saturday, commencing at 10 O'Clock a m.
C0nsignments solicited. ocadtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07


following:
The new Pine street school house is nearly
completed, and will accommodate, at the be-
ginning of the next school year in September,
the Park street and Bracket street Grammar
Schools, leaving these two buildings for pri-
maries. This will accommodate the Western
part OF the city. More primary school rooms
a.e needed in the Eastern part of Portland,
where there are two colonies in Ward rooms
and the other schools overcrowded and still
many children refused admissoo.
A full and detailed report of the various
schools comes next, and they are in good con-
diton. Some further improvements are need
ed in many of the rooms. Valuable improve
ments have been made the past year, such as
the division OF the large rooms in the West
School, the extensive improvement on the
Bracket street building, and on the Long
Is land house.
A model school-room is thus described, con-
sistng OF its size, which should be 35x32 feet
and L. feet high to furnish 800 cubic feet of air
space apiece to 80 scholars, the minimum de.
mauded by psychologists; the proper methods
of heating and ventilating: the suitable outside,
halls or entries, and clothes-rooms, which
should also ba heated The proper Lighting is
noticed and should come from the rear door
over the left shoulder; suitable black-boards to
surround the room; so single desks with separ-
ate chairs; maps; charts properly suspended,
are required.
Lighting and ventilating formed a separate
topic in which quotations are made from the
report Of the Superintendent of the Cincinnati
schools, from which it appears that when there
are no fires in the schools-as in late spring
and early autumn-then there is apt to be an
excess of hurtful carbonic acid gas in the
rooms.
The progress of school work is taken up and
the importance OF common schedule enforced
so that teachers may know at any time what is
required of their work, and pupils moving
from one part Of the city to the other find
schools in the same state of progress as those
they leave. Teachers are not r-quir ed to be
nampered in their work by THAR course of
study, but are to keep under constant review
not only their own work but that of teachers
who have preceded them in the same study.
Teachers are recommended to promote scholars
who become prepared for it, with the consent
of their supervisors, at any time Teachers of
lie primary aud grammar schools hold month.
" meetings to compare their work and ex-
change ideas. As the course of study is re
viewed it is recommended that it be brought
nto condition to better accommodate chill
dren who are obliged, prematurely to leave
| school. The question is raised whether too
much continuous time is not given to the con-
sideration of the most important studies
whether or not the study of arithmetic might
not be suspended for a term SO that children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-07

commended for their fidelity to the trusts COM
mtted to them. They have shown during the
year an interest in their schools severally, and
given little cause for complaint on the ground
of neglect of any of their prescribed duties.
Some of them have gone even beyond that, and
Voluntarily given time and labor which were
not within the limits prescribed. There has
also been manifested on their part disposition
to increase their knowledge both of the theory
and practice of teaching. Monthly meetings
have been held by them at which, by lectures,
by essays, by discussion of important topics
by familiar conversation and questioning, the
have been brought into more intimate &C.
quaintance, a closer sympathy, and become
mutually the helpers of each other These
meetings have generally been atten led BY the
Superintendent and sometimes by one or more
of the School Committee. who have sought tc
encourage the teachers and share in the bene
fits the meetings afforded. Aud we are quite
sure that the object of the meeting has not only
been good. but the results good, tending to har
NOME the views, kiudle the enthusiasm in.
crease the knowledge and efficiency of the
teachers. Their efforts in this direction de.
serve c, mmendation. We would not intimate
however, that any of tn N are perfect teachers
or as yet understand perfectly all that is EN-.
braced In the art of teaching. There are none
among them whom careful study, broader
culture, wider experience, and more varied
observation may not improve greatly. Nor are
| the excellent all equally excellent. Some by
to impart instruction, to apply proper stimulus
| to the mind. than others are. They have pc
culiar adaptedness for this particular calling,
facility in the use of language, power of il
| lustratior, an intelligent enthusiasm, an earn
| estness of manner, which cannot fail to inspire
interest in the minds of their pupils, and make
| them eminently successful as teachers We
have some among our teachers who belong tt
this class. 1t is always pleasant to visit theil
rooms. and witness the quietude and ease with
which they govern, the facility and clesrness
with which they impart instruction, and thu
eager and respectful attention which, without
any apparent effort, they receive from all
| There are others who have no such command
| ing excpllences. Their ideal of what scboo
| should be is very Incomplete and indefinite
| their standard is low, and hence they are salts
| fed with much lower attainments, and regard
| that as a success which Others would regard a.
| bat step above failure. Not many of thi
| latter class, however, are found among ouI
| regular teachers And every year, we think
| this plumber is diminishing. Aud taken as /
| whole we doubt If any city of equal size has /
larger proportion of excellent teachers thar
| Portland; we mean teachers who perform the
work more faithfully and conscientiously, o.
are more DESTROYS of improving.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
SuEnsnans.

 In the District Court. Of the first Judicial District. of the ferrtorg ot Arizona, ID and for inc County of finsi
 Solomon Colman, Morria llolfuan. Abraham Colfnan aoa Challes COllnau, partners do- ing business under the name, style and frn si Coimau Bros, Plaintiffs, va. Jos. Messenger. Dcfendans,
 zds Ierrit5ty of fftz9Fr ssnas orsss1g e .fos Aesssaoef, l)efss,fa1t.
 You are hereby required t0 appear in an action brought againsE you 0y fne above named pl4in ifs. iu the District Court Of t1e ffrsf Judiciai District e the Territory ol 4rszona in and for the Cgunfy of HinAls and to answer the complaint lied Lnercins iil said County Of Piaai, isi the office of the eiefz Of sad District Coafts Wilnin twenty davs feX1luiive of tae da5 or 6erYtce) alter che service on you of this s1mmcnss fl serve ed uithiH lais county, or, q sef1el out or thfs county. but witnin tnls D1stftc5. then trffhir thirke days. otherwise within forty days. or iue e4nenf by default will be bakep against you sceor1ing co the prayer oi sud complaint The said action is brought to rea0yeT the slln ol Seven huaafe1 anu len 4S-l90 Dollars, toxetAer with interest there on. ss will more fuily appear in the certified copy of the complaint aceoiapenlth3 Aefs- with.
 And you are herebS e0tifod, that fl you fail to appear and arsaftr the ss1d complaint as above required, tbe p'zint.ns Wii 1ase iudqment for the sum Q seven liindrcQ Auo ten 4S-ioo dollars, gith interest aaQ iof eos < of suii.
 Given under bv hand afid ihe seal of
 said Distriet Court oi the tirsl Jual- fLS.lcial District 0f tle Territory ol Ail-
 zona. in and for aie coap-y oI tlaas
 thss the eicyenr1 tay @ aate1- 3 s2-
 fe7p 1SO. j. lsENINE, Clerk.
 R.F hiiCHsoS Pm 's Atty efvq-f.ctla
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
McMiIlen Ttenr.

Men are at work timbering sks Washington shaft
 P. Gabriel, sheriff oF your counls arrested Ed. Gleason, deputy sheria # this county upon a bench warrant Charge, grand larceny. He was taken to Florence. Gabriel IS al efficient officer.
 Ton Donovan. James Akin and Ralph Emerson sho struck she uail on the head here, have gone to Sau Franeisco to cling t.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
GrOBR DEsrRECT.
MaufnR Newa

The 6onld $ Curry mine, 8 TO- cent location made bv C. " Hughes, soush of Pinal mountains, shows 3 two foot vein, assn5ing &5l n gold. and s in silver.
 The Isabella min started up lTuesday apparently completed ID al lss appointments, and runs hks s thing of life. This is good news, and as DO pains have been spared in fitting up this mil to work all class ss of silver ore. its success is well oigh assured. which if 80. viii grate- fully contribute to tho Financial pros perity of our camp.
 The Pioneer niae. south side of be PipaIs. is being systematiealls apened. Drifting is being done from the shaft each gay at depth sf 37 feet. The breasts arc full oi ,re and is being mined with 8 view 9f baung 1t reduced st the Issbells nill. The mine is really promising tnd great results ire hoped for. sfr. Scott expects Co have one hua- fred tons at tho mil within sixts days.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
san Carlos 1uaians.

We learn from s gentleman who represented this county in the Legis- lsture two years since, that Indians near Riverside are helpsng them selves to watermelons and roasting ears belonging to farmers on the Gila and that s stock horse vas shot in the head ewc miles above Scott's ranch, the opinion of our informant is thas the shot vas fred by an h. dan. The number roaming in that vicinity is from six to fifty. Tbe latter number were there, in bunch, about q month ago and were order ed. by citizeDs from the nsighbor- hood. The same informant who came to town Tuesday, reports hsv- ing seen three bands from the road, oue band in camp and the others travelng from the direction of Globe to the Piual mountains. He ptesumes they were Agency Indians. Those in the vicinity of Riverside he says were San Carlos Indians.
 Ne are informed oy ". \. Tweed  shat numerous bands of San Carlos Indians are constantly rovlng in tbe vicinity of Summit Precinct, had fir ed the country and depredatsa upon property belonging 60 citizens. they are there LOW and short time pre- vious to the first of this month they literally swarmed there. Nr. T. further said be saw several of then passes. that they were not s.gned bs Hart. but were San Carlos passes.
 Mr. Lsubach. of Wheatfelds. says he has been greatly annoyed ane damaged by San Carlos Indians whc are almost constantly in his neigh borhoo1. Abou, tTe7g days sipc' they burned a huldrcd yards q fence. Ile would have lost more | had not Mr. Townsend happened t see the fire and informed Mr. La men who immediately vent to th' place and stopped the further sprea' of the fire.
 W. 4. Holmes informs us sha San Carlos Indians broke into an' robbed the cabin of George Bird ! Hast week. one naie north of Globe.
 San Carlos Iaaians are rePor:ed f us IS having been numerous, les than a moath sinee, n the vicinity q Bloody Tanks, md from there oI down tue creek Is far az Oak Tree and also at Pinai ranch and vicinity
 Alien Ieb0s says nc saw iargl number of San Carlos Indians oI ptna creek between Globe and he ann. aboot lhe latter part of las mouth
 We also have information of 1 band of San Carlos IpSlans on Cooi creek. ffty-one miles from thl Agency building, and of tPe reserya. ton. They were there three weeks since.
 Almost every one ia Globe cal testify to tue many Sen Carlos ln- dians passing through slooe dofins the last .iAys f last H0ntn.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
olsse Cisy una rurson wngen Road
 Proposals-
OFFfcE GLOBE CITY AND TUc8oA Wkgoef LOAD COMMISSIONERS
 Tucson. Aug. s. 1879.

OFFICE GLOBE CITY AND TUC8OA
 WAGOsI LOAD COMMISSIONERS
 Tucson, Aug. s 1873. Proposals will be received by me, secre- tarv of the above named Couimissioners, at my ogice. In the clty or Tucson until oatnr- day. August 13d. at o'clock, p. sn for -he construction Of a good passabIe wagon road from & point at or near Old Camp Oranb to Globe City.
 Biddrrs will state definitely the route over which they propose t0 construct me road and an facts necessary for full uneersLand- ing Of their bid.
 The successful bidder will be required % commence work on the road within niteen days after the awarding Of the contfaet anu Go prosecutc the same 70 completion Witnous unnecessary delay.
 Payments for construction oi WoFk 70 me successful bidder will be made ln Tucson Dy w. ". Williams. Treasurer Of inc bOALQ, as follows. Fifty per cent monthly, as me work progresses balance on coIapletlon or contract
 The Board reserves the right sQ rejeet any and an bids offered
 By order of the Board of Commissioners.
 WILLIAM q, OSBORN, Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
Notice.

0acs Board sf Egualization, Pszal co1nsy.
 4. q
 The Board of Equalization of this County {, will meet for the last time for the year ss1S, on Monday tue 1lth day Of August, at l0 o'clock a. n at the town of Florence Al persous who have any complaints Co make regarding their assessment, and who have not already appeared, are requested 70 0e present at sue meeting above nalncd, and snow cause why their assessncnt should oe altered. CHAS. D. STUART, Clerk.
 By order of Board.
 Florence "A. T.. July %. 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

Tue Chicago Times of the 12th goes back on the McArthur letter, :, acknowledges itself sold. Here is what 1t says m relation to #
 A letter received from Daniel Me- Arthur, Oakland, Cal and printed same time ago, in relation to alleged minink frauds in Arizona, is pro nounce6in 8 later letter from the same place, signed with the same name, to be 'a complete Falsehood.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
NOTICE.

All persons claiming an interest as co- owners ia the Good Jake mine, located about one mile and a half south from the Silver King, Pinal County, Arizona are hereby n0tided that the undersigned e eo- owner in said mine has perforated the labor thereon as required by the United States Mining Laws for the year ending August IO. 1879. and if you tail to pay your proper uroportiOn of Che value or said labor within nincty days from the date 0fthis publication your interest In said mine will pass 70, and become the property of
 W. l.. PICKERING.
 atI5-3m
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
rAs AT 4srR.a.

i gentleman h shis place hss re- esyeJ | letter from his brother in Los CerriIios, New Mexico. dated August 5sh, in which t is stated thai the A. T 6S. F. company vii run taeir cars so that plsce wnhin three mouths, aud have offered to deliver ore in St. Louis for ten dollars per ten. The company proposea 70 de- velop ns of the best mines for Sr interest n them. rh.s saer vas probably nude wlth v'es Of con uolliag shipment of oras. Rails are promised to be laid to the Bio siFan- de by the latter part of December and that 8 train 9iil reach San De- mingo or New Years dag Sania Fo IS left oat ia she cold. and now can only be accommodated by a brauch. The ancient burg is eigls- cen mics from the road and, eonse- qa.ptlY, is bound to dviudle and liks BAosaa. become ! city of the
 sst