davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
M EXICAN

Mustang Iinimcnt.
II ronctrltes muscle, membrane md
tissue, to tho very bone, banlshing pain
mud curing discnsc with n power that
4 never tiiiS. IL Is n medicine 1codcd by
4 everybody, from the raHehero, who rides
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
Asnects of Life III LeadvilIe.
Letter to The New York Post.

No rogUe's gallery in the world
..an exhibit such collection Of Will
o;nous faces as may he seen any day
in Chestnut street And these gentry
are not idle. Scarcely a day or
night passes that some one is not
onenly robbed in the street. 1t is
utterly unsafe to travel the side
streets or roads to the mines after
dark. There are thirteen policemen
here, but the robbers are seldom
traced, much less arrested, Public
opinion charges the authorities with
being in sympathy with them. So
strong has their feeling grown of
late That there is quite a general
talk of vigilance committee alter the
California fashion, with gaIlows in
the widest part OF Harrison avenue.
The difficulty would be to find men
who could be trusted to administer
the duties of such a body. a men,
her of one Of the best families here
in dispute with man abou. lot,
deliberately, in broad daylight, III
presence of many persons, shot aim
o i!,. ~ r(n ,nar ,'Sl 49, Inar.a
admitted prisoner to bail in the sum
of $4,000 and granted change of
venue, which will PROBABLY be the
9N" ca :, L~, ho,n af aaa'.on =
Iou',' 80 :. u;.n aanna aa1 49,
oo~y " - 1nhar, 'S nn"n,.In u, Loa an;7
' a1 - aI 49, a.ona,,,t;on
4'ue-. d;atata,;aI 49,, ,ronaaofo
a.! t.aI., anttt,J nhathon
~ - ap LA, ia -, eo,,aa hona
S"g 'uou ~ .Is. oo" 49, h io' o NV.
- IN n,t..,,
. neaa, ,I" r;ra ,oriatu na'fnr,,annoS
49, :. o. n.;,~aatai
CIV ~: ~,
5o III n',n3 r.n,an ca no.o fo,>,n
MI 'u ~ a.| '' .ha,,
Wa 5 Wv 80 10000 f,ho oa3 a ,l
,''o .,ia SoEaran tha n0.eo,,,o w.,
- .'.,, -.
no,a nttra,tiv. nerfoy,,onca IN
a. ''' taI, $780, haIaa u,hnra hnIf
'''o , n''', e",' M tot,a au a n
d 80 - ",,DS go s,",, =, ~
loa" ;' N ~ fln ?h Cro "a, IVA n;ch+
9 onll-7 , 49,, a;oua $3.50 h ~ oS,
~ a,5 49,, ';,r,, o ,nI : - Sa;d 70 ta,,a "
""u 80 c,nn ~ s;noIo n;,,h+
a. - ~ 90 a o 80, 5 e hf, .s'
,I,>.
49,? w w. w " ' ,i;'' ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09

Freight Il Accommodation.


tulSG East GOISG WEST.
-.aFct .aucyiilcI-t5p pm Leave Ca'amiue. "a Vm
belmont. .2.lJp.u| g" Bcluoht...S.25 pm
Ni'''e talamMc3: pm Arrive PlatlpYillcs:jJ pm
~ Passengers lea, ngg Mineral Point at q. IN
At reach Madison ~ 4 D. m the same day by
"ag al FEccport and Catalonia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
MUS + ANG

over the solitary plnius, to n,-, merchant
prince, and the woo'icuttcr who split
hi8 foot with The nx.
II cures rheumatism when all othol
|applicai ions tail
This wonderful
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
The Business Boom,

The cheese factories in Houlton are doing
good business this season. The Nickerson
factory received last Monday 1863 lbs. of milk
The Houlton factory received on the same
day about 1000 lbs. The Nickerson make s
about cheese per day; the Houlton T. The
Nickerson factory has made 1888 cheese and
The Houlton 213, making total of 4O3 cheese,
by the two factories up to the 30th of June
this season.
Calais correspondent of the Bangor Wing
says: Notwithstanding the fact that the
Greenback organ in this city persists in publish
ing erroneous statements, to the effect that
business still continues dull, and that vessels
are obliged to leave this and visit other ports
in order to secure freights, the lumber
merchants here inform your correspondent
that the outlook at the present time is more
encouraging than it has been for years. They
say that they have all the orders they can fill,
and although the prices still range low, this
increase in the demand for lumber shows that
the business IS assuming more healthy con-
dition, and all are regaining their confidence
feeling very hopeful that they are going to
have good fall trade. Matters are driving
on the whaves, and of the large fleet of
vessels in port at the present time. only one
is without freight, and the captain of that
vessel could charter at once was he not
DESTROYS of obtaining cargo, different from
any that the merchants are now ready to ship.
Among the orders now on hand are two from
parties in New York State for five millions
feet Of lumber to be used in the construction
of elevators in that section.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
PINAFORE.

PINAFoRE.
The company that appeared in Pinafore at
City Hall yesterday afternoon and evening,
presented some features that were very good
and others not so praiseworthy. Like all COM
panies gathered together at brief notice for a
special occasion, without long practice
together, and with orchestra, they made some
slips that were noticeable, while they also pre-
sented individual excellencies that were very
praiseworthy.
Mrs. Carter, we are told, made her debut ON
this occasion as Josephine, Miss Garlic as But
tercup, and the Admiral was also assumed for
the first time by the gentleman who represent
ed the character Mrs. Carter sang her music
very sweetly, and received deserved encores in
the first act. Her acting will probably improve
with time. As it was, she appeared very well
for an amateur actress. Miss Carries rich con-
tralto was heard to excellent advantage in But
tercup. She also acted Understandings and
with spirit. Miss Martinez was, as usual arch
and winning as Hebe. Miss Temple made as
much probably as woman could of the part of
Ralph Rackstraw. She is well known and de-
servedly liked here as burlesque actress, and
she sang the part of Ralph prettily, but in her
duets with Josephine there was too little, if
any, distinction between the voices, and in the
other concerted music the want of tenor voice
in the part was felt. In Boston, at the
Museum, Miss Temple sang the part
very acceptably for a long time. The
Capt Corcoran, Mr. Jones, acted very we'll,
but his singing was not as praiseworthy. Dick
Deadeye was fair and the Boatswain received
round of applause for his "He is an English
man." The chorus was not particularly good,
In fact we have had other better in Portland.
One of the most delightful features of the
entertainment was Miss Sadie Martinot's rem
dering of Aimee's song pretty as a Picture"
She invested it with much grace and oaIU etc,
and was deservedly encored.
HARRY BLooDGooD.
Harry Bloodgood's company played to rather
thin house last evening, at Music Hall, and
the assembly was rather free and easy one
coats being freely discarded M. D. j. Sulli-
Van made decided hit in his Irish ballads,
and Bloodgood in his cold Uncle Roofe' and
in his lecture on Portland Morals" which
contained nothing about Portland or its NOR
ais, brought down the house. Some things in
the lecture, whether original or not, were GER
tainly good, as for instance, where he advo-
Gated the abolishing of colleges, because we
have oarsmen enough now. The farce ''No
Pinafore' was not remarkably witty OF well
presented, but the performance of the Daily
Brothers, and of Emerson and Clark seemed
to give general satisfaction. The ''No Pima
fore" feature was probably only local adap-
tatlon, and served as a medium for conveying
Harry's opinion of the arrangement for Chan
dler's band to play before the 'Pinafore" per-
tormance OF last evening began, in front of
City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
Brief Jottings.

There will be Communion service at the
New Jerusalem church tomorrow at p. IN.
Lit. Cazac and family are at the Falmouth
Hotel.
Bishop Healey has purchased a fine summer
residence near Cape Cottage for the Sisters of
Notre Dame.
Rev. j. b. Wheelwright, of Woodford's Cor
ner, while driving from Rangely to Phillips,
was thrown from his carriage and shoulder
blade broken.
The report current last night that a riot had
occurred at Lake Sebago and two men were
killed must have originated in the fertile brain
of some Fourth of July celebrant.
There will be Sunday-school concert at the
Second Parish church Sunday evening at u
o'clock. Address by Mr.. G. A. Dickinson,
pastor elect. All are cordially invited to be
nreSent
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MORNING, JULY 5.
THE PRESS

MAY be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Cox. Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, Water.
house. corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on ali
trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and IL. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, F. NJ Durham.
Brunswick b. G. Dennison and w. H. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
New York, Brentano's Literary Emporium, IS
Cumberland Mills, A. W. C. Cloudman.
Gorham G. Angry.
Saccarappa at the Post Office.
Rockland o. G. Andrews and e. R. Spear.
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar
Freeport, w. j. Parker.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, b. Lane
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Yarmouth, G. Il. Coombs.
Auburn, " r. Foss.
Lisbon, c. e. ,)udkins.
Hallowell, ID. X. Jewell.
Augusta, Z. II. Pike.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
Lewiston,

Miss Lemay, a French girl, while walking by
= crowd on Lincoln street Thursday night was
shot in the thigh by bullet. Supposed to be
accidental
Irving Eastman, a small boy, was badly
burned in the face by the explosion of a train
of powder on the park yesterday morning.
No celebration of the Fourth in this city.
Large numbers of citizens went to Portland.
Belfast and other places.
AT the driving park the three minute race
was won by III. Y. Fullers brown gelding
Morrill, Knox. The 2.39 race was won by S
III. Haskell's bay stallion Troublesome Best
time 240
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
CITY AND VICINITY.

For finished musical education, no such
opportunities are afforded elsewhere as those
offered by the New England Conservatory, at
Music Hail. Boston. Its advantages for musi-
cal and literary culture are of the highest order,
as its 10000 past pupils will testify, and those
seeking such are invited to read announcement
in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
THE FOURTH.
It's Celebration in Portland and Vicinity.

Portland celebrated the 103d anniversary of
our National Independence yesterday in a
manner BETTING the hot weather. For the
most part those of her citizens who did not go
down the harbor, and there escape the heated
winds from the west and south, fled to the
rocks at the Cape, and over the Ogdensburg to
the mountains. Young America did not make
as much as was to have been expected. Prob
ably the boys got tired out by firing crackers
and guns in Congress Square all the night
previous and wanted some rest. The railway
trains brought large numbers of people to the
city, the majority of whom participated in the
various advertised excursions to Bath, Lake
Sebago ETC. A national salute was fired and
the bells rung at morning, noon and sunset.
We do not understand that the programme
contemplated any ringing of the bells at noon,
but the sections probably wished ITO do little
rope pulling on their own account. Luckily
the bell ringing was confined to fifteen minutes
for each salute.
The city was not as dull as would have been
expected considering the circumstances, but
enjoyment was taken in quiet way Some
OF our well known people kept open house.
Quite proportion of the country visitors
stopped long enough in the city to do consider
able shopping with the retail details.
BASE BALL.
The game of ball at the Park yesterday was
very interesting one to the friends of the
Resolutes, and also to the audience of about
400 who were present The Resolutes having
been defeated twice by the Bowdoins this
season thought it was about time to win
a game from the Bowdoins. The Resolutes
had control of the game from the first inning,
out-batting and out-felding the Bowdoins and
defeating them by score of 10 to The features
Of the game were the heavy batting of the
Resolutes, they making II single base hits,
and the scientific pitching of Kicker. The
following is the score
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
SOMERSET COUNTY.

AS Cornville officers were trying to remove
one Abel Brown and other charges to the poor
farm in Athens, they were attacked and Sc
verely bruised and SCARED, and John Farnham,
keeper of the poor house, was desperately bit
ten in the arm. They succeeded in accom-
plishing their purpose, but not until Brown
had been shot in the thigh, and his mother
had received a severe cut in the head penetra-
ting to the skull. A surgeon examining Brown,
found him so insensible to pain as not to finch
at the probe or forceps. The ball penetrated
five inches, striking the bone and glancing. 1t
could not be extracted, and recovery is doubt
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
HVmen's Chains

On Sunday, June 29th, at the Stevens House.
n. Y, by the Rev. A. X. Abbott, Capt Har-
Ian p. Prince was married to Annie c., daugh-
ter of the late Horatio Prince both of Var
mouth, Me. A party of friends, who
accompanied Capt. Prince from his native
state, were present on the occasion, together
with the popular proprietor of the house and
other invited guests. July LIST, with bright
sky and prosperous breezes, Capt Prince, ac-
companied by his wife, sailed for Sumatra A
few friends went down the harbor with them
and returned in the tug-boat May they have
as smooth seas and as fair winds throughout
the voyage OF life as. those with which they
started for Sumatra.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
THE DELICATE MEMBRANE which envelopes

THE DELICATE MEMBRANE which envelopes
the lungs and liues the air passages, is exceed
ingly sensitive, and slight irritation Of it in
creases and spreads very rapidly. Remember
ing this, use, if you are attacked by cough OF
cold, that Incompatible pulmonic and pre-.
tentative of consumption, DR.. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS, which invariably gives
speedy relief and ultimately effects a COM
plete cure in all cases where the breathing or
gans are affected. Use it in time and prevent
serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
ju30 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
81 DECLARE" said Mrs. Darlington, as 81

II DECLARE, sad Mrs Darlington, as she
applied her nose to the SANFoRD's JAMAICA
GINGER bottle, ''if it does not smell as romantic
as oh, dear, cologne; and one can tell that it
has great virtues by its virtuous smell, which
is something like the odor of sanctity'' She
inhaled a little more, when her admiration
exploded in vigorous sneeze. Ike had tried
it in some water.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

DIR. G. w. BENsoNs CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, 1T and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-,
General Agents. may23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
First Uniyersalist Sunday School.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
This Hot Weather-C. H. Lamson.
New England Conservatory of Music.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hoi for Cape Cottage-J. f. Libby.
EXcursion-Sebago Steamboat Co.
Wanted-O. NJ. Shaw & Son.
A Finished Musical Education.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

Alter the concert the band was invited in to
Robinson's restaurant and treated to ice cream.
Pinafore drew large houses to City Hall, and
Bloodgood to Music Hail.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA
The Patriotic Order Sons of America made
delightful excursion to Long Island, in the
Steamer Florence, at 10 a. m. They marched
from their hall about 70 strong, under COM
mand of State Commander Garland wearing
their regalia and carrying the national flag.
The sail down i'll the steamer was most agree
able. The Yarmouth Band furnished excel
lent music, on the street and steamer and for
the dancing at the island. Foot ball. base
ball and other games were INDUCED in. About
800 people participated in the excursion-an
excellent chowder was furnished by Messrs.
Gushing and Witham. After the dinner
remarks were made by National Vice
President 1. H. Mcdonald, A. bennett of
Lewiston, Past National Chaplain Pritchard :,
and G. d. Starbird, District President They
arrived home at $50 p. IN.
EXCURSION TO BATH
The excursion to Bath by the steamer Forest
City was patronized literally The boat was
SlONuOu' n llOSl UIccLo was UlOWlUS, anu
very many of the passengers suffered from sea
sickness. The party arrived at Bath about
1890, and remained there till nearly 2 p. M
Fine music was furnished by the Portland
Band, 81 pieces, Collins leader. The excursion
arrived safely home about 615 o'clock p m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
Excursions were made to the Ocean House
b,yt l,a DoD II.
barges to among the islands in the harbor by
the steamer Lewiston; to Long Island by the
India ST. society; to Little Hog Island by the
Casco st. Baptist society. The steamers
Minnehaha and Tourist also made many
trips and carried many passengers.
DECORATIONS.
The public buildings and many private resi-
dences displayed their flags.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS
Fifteen hundred men, women and children
took part in the excursion to Bath
The boat race at Boston was postponed on
account of roughness of water.
There were nine arrests for drunkenness
Thursday night, and but four during the day
yesterday.
A river driver, whose name we did not get
at Steep Falls, was caught in jam of logs and
had leg broken.
A little son of Mr.. w. I. Kilborn, corner
Pine and Bracket streets, had an eye seriously
injured by the explosion of powder Dr. Holt
attended him.
A man i'll state of nudity, while drunk.
jumped off Browns Wharf, SWAN to another
wharf, and then walked back through Com
mercial street for his clothes.
When the bells rung at noon two little bows
were playing on Bracket street, and one
asked the other if that was not the fire bell.
NO." replied the other, "it is the bell for
meeting"
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

Total. ...3 % 8
RACES AT PREsUMPscoT PARK

RACES AT PREsUMPsCoT PARK.
Two interesting races came off at the Park,
three minute race and one free for ALL The
former was one-sided affair, Bay George hay
ing it his own way, winning in three straight
heats, best time 253. The latter race, open to
all, was of a different nature, being closely
contested by the black stallion Millinocket,
and the chestnut gelding Little Pete. The
first heat was dead between the above mem
toned horses, time 2.39g. Millinocket won the
second and third heats, time 2.34 and 2.3S.
Little Pete, under the szillful management of
Ira, won the next three heats, best time 2.36.
The track was loose and the time made was
remarkable. The judges were Messrs. Hall,
Jack and Emery Below is the summary:
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

THIS hot weather is just the time to try the
new Celluloid Waterproof Linen Cuffs and
Collars, they can't be wilted.
Q. II. LAMsoN has just put in a full assort-
merit 2O1 Middle ST
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

Ed. Jones, the circus tramp in the Bangor
jail for breaking and entering several stores il
Bangor, made an attempt to break jail Wed
nesday. His plans were to get out of his eel
in the night, and then as the turnkey entered
in the morning, to strike him down and es
cape. Jones took the screws out of the lock sc
that when it was locked the door could quite
easily be pulled open. When the turnkey
came to lock him up in the evening, he no
ticed that the lock ratified and then upon ex
animation found that it had been tempered
with. An investigation showed the fellow
had broken off piece of his iron bedstead
The fellow now reposes in a dungeon cell.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

VERY fine views of the recent great Masonic
celebration can be obtained at Lamson's New
hotoGallery, front of Falmouth Hotel. All
are cordially invited to call and see them.
july3 eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
Educational.

The American Institute of Instruction
will hold Its annual meeting at Fabyan's,
White Mountains, next week commencing
Tuesday, July Sth, and continuing until Fri
day, 18th inst. Many distinguished teachers
and speakers identified with educational inter
ests, are to be present and will address the
meetings and take part in their discussions.
Transportation is offered by all lines running
to the mountains at very low rates, and cheap
rates are not confined to teachers alone, but
may be awaited of by all desiring to take ad-
vantage of them. Hotels and boarding houses
will accommodate those holding membership
tickets (the price of which is only $1.00) at
about one-half the usual rates until July 4th,
and many houses are willing to extend the
cheap rates for still longer time.
The Portland & Ogdensbug r. r. will sell
half-fare tickets until July 9th, the tickets
being good for return passage until August 4th,
so that parties desiring to make visit to the
mountains can do so next week at about one
half the usual expense.
Numerous excursions through the noun
tains, also to Montreal, Quebec and numerous
other pleasure resorts will be offered by the
different lines represented at Fabyan's at
extremely low rates, thus adding great in
ducements to pleasure seekers to visit the
mountains at this time.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

LADIES' and Children's Colored Silk Mitts
in all shades can be found at w. E. Plummer's,
455 Congress street, Clapp's Block.
iuly4 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

CHEW JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
de2SS&Ww1y
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

LADIES should buy Kid Gloves, Ruching,
CorSets and Hosiery at w. E. Plummer's, 455
Congress street, Clapp's Block. jy4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
eod&w6nl

Miss SAwYER's SALvE, the original and
genuine, % cent size, beats all others.
my13 eod&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

For local intelligence from Biddeford,
Saco, Bath, Augusta, Hallowell, Rockland
and Lewiston see fourth page.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

CARRIERS DELIyERY.-The following shows
the mail matter collected and distributed dur.
ing the month of June:
DEJJyFPRn
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
Business Opening.

DE- EAAA REQUIRED.-An equal partnership
eDOOUU in well established business in this
city, with good profits. Party qualified to take
charge of the books and look after the financial part
of the business would be preferred. Apply to N s.
| GARDINER, Centennial Block, No 90 Exchange
| street. juy2-u
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05
THE 1NFANTRY's EXCURSION.

About three thousand people went to Sebago
Lake yesterday to celebrate the Fourth, and a
more orderly crowd never was seen at the
Lake. Barring the delays at the depots, every
thing passed off as smoothly as the most fas-
tidious could wish. The principal attraction
of the day was the single scull amateur race
Mr. William OConnell won the first prize,-a
gold medal worth $30,-and Mr.. Fred McCul-
Tough the second,-a silver medal. In the
heel and toe walking match, Cloutier came in
ahead, with Chapman second, and in the "go-
as-you-please" race, J. w. Gray, of the Massa-
chusetts team, took first prize, and j. Collins,
of the Maine team, second. In the shooting
match, the team from the Portland Light In
fantry made 141, leading the Auburn Light
Infantry II points. The Infantry deserve
much credit for the manner in which they ar
ranged the various amusements. Nothing
occurred to mar the harmony of the day, ex-
cept the shower in the afternoon. The boys
arrived home at s p. M. and marched to the
armory, where they were dismissed The Au-
burn boys took the regular train at 5.12 p. M,
and connected with the Maine Central
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

Chambers Band played delightfully."- from
the balcony of City Building at p. m. and Z
p. m. yesterday, and the Portland Band gave
an excellent band concert from Z to 10 p m. in
Congress Square, in the presence of large
crowd of citizens. The following was the pro-
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-05

After the concert the band was invited in to
Robinson's restaurant and treated to ice cream,
Pinafore drew large houses to City Hall, and
Bloodgood to Music Hall.