davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Mrs. Bauman has paid special attention to all
the principal openings in New York and
other eastern cities, She can design hats and
bonnets to suit the most fastidious, at E.
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains srrlye and leave Austin station nm
ioiiows; No Small and express arrives AT . a
m; NO ilnaii and express, leaves at $3.50 a, M
oSnnecuons-At Texarkana, with ali trains
on st Louis, Iron Mountain & So. Riw,V. for
al points North, East and Southea AtIoay.
view junction an Mineola, with all aims for
uh nna, hallroad for Tyler, Palestine,
houston Austin, Galveston Rnd San kntnnIo
~ ~, 10. 20; VAN trains OF ,he Houston a Texas
central Il wy, for Corsicana, Mexia, Bremond.
Waco; calvert, Bryan, Hempatead, Brenham,
aud All points In Middle and Southern rexaa
Az sherman, with II. q II. q. nv. far all
pnints on the line fihat road. At Fort Worth.
WIN stages for all points In Western Texas
~ shreveport with Red River Hteamers al
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace Sieeplnr Cara
rom Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman To III.
LOUIS ANY Information In regard to ra.as OF
irei9ht and passage, time ana connections win
Noble GeA1 sup't, Marshall, Texas, w n
newman, G. r. A Marshall, Texas, or II, W.
thompson g. P. ST. A., Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Lemps beer is acknowledged by all beer
drinkers to be the best in the country. Chas.
G. Weyersberg will ill your orders and deliv-
er it at your residence if you desire it, for
family drinking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Half the liquors sold arc tincturod with
injurious compounds of the "chic berry"
order and have bad effect on the system.
Drink Lemp's beer, and you will take some
thing not only nl9asant, but healthy in lis
pfIncts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Come to see us and be convinced before
you purchase elsewhere of our elegant silk
suits. No trouble to show goods at Bsumau's,
zoo Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Globe Mlrs spices, coffee and baking
powder are pure. All grocers sell, them.
Ask f r Globe Mills and try IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Why is it that Weyarsbcrg is getting so
many new customers for Lemp's beer? Be-
cause he deliveries the finest beer, ice cold, at
any time of the day or night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

For perfect Citing boot or shoe go to
Woolps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Families should not forget that B. M
Bond keeps the Pure Gold flour, warranted
to give satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

B. NJ. Boud, at il2 Elm street, keeps the
best brands of can goods, all fresh and new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink SWINE OF CARDUI."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

The best fve.cent cigar in Dallas is the
New World, sold only by B. NJ. Bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Look more charming under bonnets bought
at Pearsons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Fruits aud Flowers cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cigar
factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Forty fne nickel plated clocks for 81 90
elol, al laws, sol Vain street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Il. NJ. Bond keeps the celebrated Stonewall
whisky, specially for family and medicinal
Purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
baltimore Oysters.

am in receipt of case of the finest oys.
tors yet brought TO this market, which vii
be sold at the lowest figures.
w. T. JARRETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

A. &. w. Hunstable, of Mckinney, make
90 pair of boots per month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Cheap ties to and from. Bremen to Dallas
UNy $50. Apyly Z. ". K. Wheel0ek, cor.
ner Main and Austin streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Always Ahead,

Go TO the Observation-Disclosures this even
NC for dish of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as foilows,
WEST HOUND.
no. mall and eNpress. .7,h5 p. A.
no. y, Accommodation .......'. ii on A N
NO +" Accommodation, arrives, .,... l0:45P NJ.
EAST ROUND.
No. 2, mail and express. 7,oop a
No 10, Accommodation .,,... l0,b5 a
NO. Accom- ton, from Union depot. 500 A, NJ,
Trains No. . and 10 carry passengers between
Wits FONT and Weatherford.
rrGina No. Carr ra-ry passengers betweer
Marshall and Dalls
r. TURNER, Ticke, Ag,t
CON BOTTOMS.
AT TEXARKA with ALI tro,na ON 81,
louis IRON Mouu'sin and Southern Rallwa
'or III poio's North, East and southeast.
At LoNayIEW JUNCTION and =, NICOLA
with all trains OR International Railroad fol
and San Antonio. N''''''Vl
At DALLAS, with trains Of the Uouston A
Texas Central Railway for Corslcana. Mex,s
bremond, Waco, Calvert, BRYAN. Hempatead
| ern Texas On" Sou'n
AtSHEltMkN, with II. st C,RR for
points ON the line of that road
In Western Texas W. P''A'
o., AT SHREVEPORT, with Red River steamer
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPINc CARS
| FROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Take "sLAcK-DBAuGHT" and 500
will never be bilious.
For sale by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
The Great London Circus

Among the animals in the London circus are
twenty-five elephants, male and female.
Prominent among these are Elephant Man.
drie, male, % years old, and Elephant Hebe,
female, % years old. These animals have
been in the combination five years. Some
little time ago Hebe gave birth to baby
elephant, and now both are doing well The
young creature weighs 213l pounds, is thirty
inches high, is So inches long from the base of
its trunk 10 the root of its tail, and is of a
brownish color 1t is very lively and full of
which appear to take great interest in the
stranger. The time of CESSATION was 20 months
and 20 days. 1t is said that this is the only in
stance in which one of these animals ever
came into the world in state of captivity
The mother at first was very cross and dis
agreeable, and before she could ae secured
smashed a stove and knocked down a heavy
fence. All the elephants appeared to be con-
siderably excited over the advent of the young
animal, which was very favorably received in
the fold. The birth CT the creature caused
commotion among scientific men.
This huge baby, with the father and mother,
and all the combined novelties of the Great
London Circus, Sanger's Royal British
Menagerie and the International Ten Allied
Shows, Cooper, Bailey & Co., proprietors, will
exhibit at Portland, June 23d when the public
will have an excellent opportunity to inter-
view this ow famous big-little elephant, the
only one, demonstrated beyond cavil, ever
born in captivity anywhere in the wide world.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21

Old Orchard has been refurnished for the
summer season and already many guests have
arrived, including several well known Port
land people and old habitues from elsewhere
Three hotels, each accommodating from so to
$50 guests, have been erected, and scores of
cottages, of every degree of size, cost and
architecture, dot the beach or nestle in the
pines that fringe the shore. Then large
three story building, to be occupied as post
office, furnishing goods store, and public hall
or theatre, is nearly completed. Besides this
an Odd Fellows building, to be also occupied
as an engine house and police station, store
for millinery purposes, "a fancy grocery store,
a bakery and a druggist store, are either COM
pleted or under way. Visitors to Ferry Beach
can now go to Old Orchard by Boston & Maine
railroad, and then ride three miles across the
beach in the observation cars of the Old Orch
ard & Ferry Beach railroad just completed.
A telephone line is being constructed from
Biddeford and Saco to Biddeford Pool, and
will at once be extended to Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
AT the Court of County Commissioners, begun and
holden at Portland, within and for the County Of
Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of June, Ammo
Domini, 1880, On the foregoing petition, it being
satisfactorily shown to the Court that the petitioners
are responsible and that hearing is expedent it is
hereby
ORDERED, That the County Commissioners will
Weet at the dwelling house of Alfred b. Snow in
East Harpswell on Wednesday, July 2Sth,
1880 at niue o'clock A. NJ, and that the pc
titoners give notice to all persons interested by
causing attested copies of said petition and this
order of Court thereon, to be served upon the
Town Clerk of the town of Harpswell
and also by posting up copies of the same in three
public places in said town, and publishing the
same three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press, newspaper printed in Portland, the first of
said publications. and each of the other notices. to
be at least thirty days before the time of said meet
ing; at which time and place. after it has been sat-
1sactoriy shown that the above notice has been duly
given0 the Commissioners will proceed to view the
route set forth in said petition and other routes and
roads connected herewith and after such view they
will give hearing to the parties and their witnesses
at some convenient place in the vicinity, when and
where all parsons and corporations interested may
appear and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Attest: A. A. BENNETT, Clerk
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court thereon
Attest: A. A. BENNETT, Clerk
W:SW26
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Aquatic.

The Sunday Herald says: Fred Plaisted
has changed the opinions of many persons
with regard TO his endurance in long-dis.ance
races. He and Ross made a team together,
and Fred did all that he expected to do at
Providence. His work was to give Riley a
rattling pace at the start, and to engage Han
lan,if he got near enough to the Toronto man,
but Boyd took that job off his hands, and Fred
contented himself with worrying Riley.
Meanwhile Ross was doing his work without
interference from any quarter, and by persist
emit hard work he won good square race.
Plaisted's recovery after turning the stake,
and his excellent performance on the last two
miles, demonstrated that he was not "quit-
ter" Davis of Portland watched the See
konk races from double-scull shell, his part
ner in the boat being Kennedy. Mr.. Davis, in
conversation with friend, said that people
should be careful in speaking of, the Seekonk
races. He watched both contests narrowly,
and had no hesitation in saying that Hanlan
was beaten by Ross on his merits. Whether
Ross could beat Hanlan in race in which
only they two rowed he was not prepared to
say; but he thought Hanlan could beat Court
ney, and that Ross could also beat the Unfor-
tunate Cayuga county man.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Bolster's Tax Collector and Town officer.

Bolster's Tax Collector and Town officer.
This work Dresser & Mcclellan have just is
sued embraces practical digest of the decis-
ions of the Supreme Judicial courts of the
several states relating to the power to sell land
for non-payment of taxes, also the statutes
now in force in this state pertaining to the du-
ties, powers and liabilities Of towns and their
officers upon the subject of taxation and the
assessment and collection of taxes To those
statutes are added all such forms as will serve
and direct the officers and cities and towns
called upon to act under them. 1t also en-
braces concise treatise of the powers and du-
ties OF cities, towns and plantations, and of
city, town and plantation officers as fixed by
the statutes and decisions of the Supreme
Court of the state, with carefully prepared
forms of procedure upon the following
branches of town business, viz: The calling
and procedure at town meetings, the prepara-
ton OF lists of decentralization and rights
OF voters eligibility to office; election returns;
town lines; town and private ways; railroads;
bridges; ferries; paupers, their settlement and
support; drains and sewers; weights and meas
ures; pounds aud impoundng beasts; division
of fences; selection and service of Jurors; lost
goods and chapter of miscellaneous forms for
town officers, with citations to the statute re-
lating to the transactions of other ordinary
branches of town business. The book contains
AS pages, and a carefully prepared general in
dex and index of forms. 1t will be exceeding
ly useful to lawyers, as it presents in brief
form the legislative enactments and legal de-
cisons upon questions relating to town affairs
which are constantly arising in the course of
their practice. No town officer can afford to
be without this valuable book
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Congregational Conference.

AT the general conference CT Congregational
churches of Maine at Bangor the following
committees and delegations were chosen:
Publishing-E. f. Duren and j. F. Adams
Bangor; Rev. A. L. Park, Gardiner; Rev. A
S. Huntington, Gorham.
Sabbath Schools-Rev. w. Woodbury. of
Skowhegan.
To Visit the Bangor Theological Seminary
Rev. Messrs. G. S. Sinnott of Aroostook Con-
ference; A. E. Harlow of Cumberland; r.
Wicket of Cumberland North j. l.. Pratt of
Franklin; G. FL. j. Ropes of Hancock; w. F.
Ober of Lincoln and Sagadahoc; S. l.. B.
Speare, Penobscot; L. S. Richards, Piscataquis
T. G. Mitchell, Somerset; A. w. Rogers,
Union; w. R. Cross, Waldo; D. Greene,
Washington; E. Chase, York; William of Ok
ford; Deacon Metcalf of Kennebec.
Delegates to the Methodist Conference
Portland, Rev. w. H. Fem; to the East
Baptist Convention, Rev. j. HI. Ecob; to the
Free Baptist Yearly Meeting, Rev. J. S. Rich
ards,
To the National Council at st. Louis Mo-,
1880, Rev. j. o. Fiske, d. D., Bath; VIM. E.
Gould, Portland; Rev. f. E. Clark, Portland;
G. S. Dickerman, Lewiston.
Alternates-J. Wheelwright, Bangor; G. B.
Barrows. Fryeburg; S. S. Brooks, Augusta; j.
R. Learned, Auburn.
Place of meeting Junes 1SS1-Portland, Will
liston church. COmmittee-Rev. F. E. Clark,
Rev. E. Y. Hincks, G. c. Chapman. ESQ. Co
operating Committee-Rev. j. Tory D. D.
Yarmouth; Rev. A. P. Tinker, Auburn; B. P.
Shaw, Alfred.
Preacher-Rev. A. P. Tinker; substitute
Rev. G. S. Dickerman.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Brief ,JOt,tipOS

The case of Drew VS.. the City Item was
postponed Saturday until Tuesday,
The sheriffs Saturday morning seized a cask
of ale at the Boston boat
Frank Kane, who assaulted officer Morse
some time ago, has died in Montreal
There were IA deaths recorded in this city
the past week.
Mr.. Owen is building very neat cottage on
Albert street, Deering.
Yesterday the mercury touched $40 at noon,
and dropped to go at sunset. There was a
shower in the afternoon.
The Freeports formerly the Cascos) of Free
port beat the Grasshoppers Of Yarmouth Sat-
urday by score of Is to 7.
Garden thieves are about and have robbed
the gardens of Messrs. A. G. Schlotterbeck
and c. S. d. Griffin.
A broadcloth lap robe and whip were stol-
en- from Mr.. Gerry's stable on Avon street Sat-
urday.
Beautiful day Saturday and warmer Mer-
curry $50 at sunrise, 100 at noon 100 at sunset;
wind South
The Portland Packing Company received
the first premium at the International Exhibi-
at Sydney, New South Wales.
The Greenback campaign flag was run out
at the head of Exchange street Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. William E. Gould has been elected
President of the Woman's Maine Missionary
Society of the Congregational Church.
The exports last week were 10000 bushels
corn by bark Oliviari to Cork. Value $4,000
Sunday afternoon meetings will be inaugu-
rated under the auspices of the Temperance
Union at White Head, Cushing's Island, COM
mencing the first Sunday after July 4th.
The Portland Company has just completed
new propeller for the steamer Magnet, which
will add to the speed of this popular boat.
During the past week files driven into logs
by some mscreant at Meserve & Moulton's
saw mill, Saccarappa, have destroyed q num-
Der OF saws and somewhat retarded operations.
A Portland man had the old game tried on
him in Boston last week. A stranger pretend
ed to know him. and wanted him to cash
check, but the merchant didnt.see it,
The ordinance of baptism was admins
tered to a number of converts of Christ's Faith
Church by the Rev. S. T. Pearson at a. M
Sunday at Curtis shipyard. back of Munjoy
Hill.
The dead body of man, much decomposed,
dressed in shirt and drawers, was discovered
by the Iris in the harbor Saturday and brought
to the city. Coroner Tobin buried it. There
is no clue to its identity and nobody missing in
this vicinity.
The steamer Chesapeake left Saturday for
PASSPORT. She has been chartered by the In
ternational Steamship Company to ruiz from
Eastport to Boston for a short time to convey
accumulated freight
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
To the Honorable. the Court of
County Commissioners, within
and for the County of Cumber-


We the undersigned, being inhabitants of the
town of Harpswell, in the County of Cumberland,
respectfully show that public necessty.and conven-
fence require that the way leading from the head
of Cards Cove to the Garnet Bridge Great Island
in said town. ought to be made straighter and lev
eed as to avoid some of the hills thereon that with
petition was duly presented to the Municipal Off
GERS of said town of Harpswell, signed by inbabit-
ants and owners Of land in said Harpswel PRAYING
the said Municipal Officers to lay out such way with
such alterations according to law. And the said
Municipal Officers have unreasonably neglected and
refused 10 lay out and alter the said way petit
toned for as above.
Wherefore your petitioners at this June session
A ID. 1880, of your Honorable Court, held at Port
land within and for the County of Cumberland,
pray that your Honors would agreeably to law in
such case made and provided lay out, alter,
straighten and level said way, as petitioned for.
(Signcd.) ALFRED Il. SNOW
and tifty-four (54l Others
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Superior Court.

SATURDAY-Jesse Dyer VS.. Norris G. Curtis ct al.
This is an action of trespass to the vau of
6O0O tons of ice cut by the defendants last winter
upon pond in Cape Elizabeth, of which they had a
lease at one time from the plaintiff. The plaintiff
claims that the defendants broke the terms of the
sease whereby the lease becomes forfeited and
thereupon he took possession. The defendants adj
nit the cutting of 5000 tons of ce but claim that
there has been no forfeiture of the lease; that if
there has been forfeiture they have lease from
W. W. Thomas and Others, in whom the title to the
flats and the right to cut ice really is The case will
be reported to the law court to determine the law
and the facts. The evidence for the defendants is
nearly out.
Haskell for plaintiff.
StrOut e Hnlmce for defendants
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
MAINE MILITIA.
Reorganization of the Two Regiments.

Adiutant General George L. Beal has is
sued General Order No. 90, in relation to the
military companies of the State, as follows:
The organization heretofore known and des-
ignated as the First Regiment of Infantry,
Maine Volunteer Militia, is hereby disbanded,
and all field, staff and non-commissioned staff
officers are hereby honorably discharged from
the military service of the State. All enlisted
men of the Maine Volunteer Militia who en-
listed prior to April list, 1880, are hereby hon
orably discharged from the military service of
the State
The following named companies will con-
stltute the first regiment of infantry, Maine
Volunteer Militia:
Portland Light Infantry, Portland, Co. A.
Portland Mechanic Blues, Portland, Co. B.
Auburn Light Infantry, Auburn, Co. C.
Norway Light Infantry, Norway, Co. D.
Montgomery Guards, Portland, Co. E.
Capitol Guards, Augusta Co. F.
Biddeford Light Infantry Biddeford Co. G.
Richards Light Infantry, Gardiner, Co. III.
The following named companies will consti-
tute the second regiment of infantry, Maine
Volunteer Militia:
Crosby Guards, Hampden, Co. A.
Jersey Light Infantry, Oldtown, Co. B.
Dexter Light Infantry, Dexter, Co. G.
Illison Light Infantry, Rockiand, Co. D.
:. Skowhegan Light Infantry, Skowhegan, Co.
Douty Guards, Dover, Co. f.
Jameson Guards, Bangor, Co. G.
Belfast City Guards, Belfast, Co. III.
All public property heretofore issued to and
now in possession of the field, staff and nom
commissioned staff of the First Regiment of
Infantry, Maine Volunteer Militia, will imme-
dlately, on receipt of this order, be carefully
packed and shipped by freight, properly in
voiced to Gen. George l.. Beal, Acting Quar-
termaster General, Augusta Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Maine Bible Society

The Maine Bible Society held its annual
meeting at the First Parish church last night.
Rev. DIR. Hill made the annual report from
which we learn that donations of 1873 Bibles
were made the past year, also 12O Testaments,
and u Testaments with Psalms. There were
1914 worth of Bibles scld, and there are 1926
worth on hand. The societyhas $3.50 cash to3bal-
ance, and $3.50 invested funds. The annual
receipts were 1913, and expenditures $500.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. Merriman
OF State street, and DR.. Giles of Philadelphia
and some splendid selected music rendered by
the choir under direction of Kotzschmar.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21

strength to say, Father, into Thy hands I
commit My spirit" On the third day He
arose from the grave and thus supplemented
the example of His death with the evident
fact of continued and enlarged life, thereby
taking from them all fear of death by giving
them an all-controlling trust in Him. After His
example we should live, that in our dying we
the sting of death, which is sin, may have no
power, and that entering into His higher
world we may center into the joy of our
Lord -
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
A Row MiSSinu

Last Monday evening lad 9 years of age,
named Frank T. Hewitt, was placed on board
the Bangor boat Cambridge by his mother to
go 10 his home in Thomaston. Since that time
he has not been heard from by any of his rela-
tives, who naturally feel great deal of ankle
ty as to the cause of his non-arrival at his
destination. He was due at Thomaston Tues
day forenoon. His trunk, up to Saturday, had
not been called for, and consequently not de-
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
Accidents.

Mrs. Hilton of this city, slipped the other
day, and in saving herself broke one of the
bones of the hand.
Mr.. Hugh Little had aroll of leather fall on
his arm at Morrill's Corner, Friday, and broke
it.
A man was knocked down bya flour skid
while unloading flour on Commercial street,
Saturday afternoon, and received quite severe
bruises about the head and face
Mr.. Hugh Cragie had portion of two fingers
and thumb taken off by the calendars at the
paper mills in Saccarappa, ON Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
FOR SALE +!

THE homestead of the late George Frost, Esq.
l. in the town of Deering, consisting of Brick
House, good Barn, and four and one-half acres of
land. Also strip of land eight rods wide extending
from the old Gray road to the road directly in
front OF said house-a beautiful summer residence
For particulars inquire of Mr.. C. b. ABBOTT, at
Aliens Corner or Hon. ANDREW HALVES, at
Stroudwater.
THOS. QUlNBY, Trustee.
Portland. june 19,,1sSO. je21d1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-21
WoStbrOOk.

AT a Republican caucus in Weston Hall,
Saturday evening, the following delegates
were elected to attend the State Convention:
w. w. Cutter. Geo. H. Winslow, A. B. Pride,
G. N. Jordan, o. W. Lawrence, NJ G. Rob-
erts.
A town committee was chosen as follows:
G. B. Woodman, HI. Griggs, Jos. Dunnell.