davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Rescued by the Dallas.

On Wednesday last the revenue cutter Dali
las, Capt. Hodgsdon, while on cruise west
ward, discovered the schooner Mary A. Rice,
OF Bucksport, Clay master, bound from New
York to Bucksport with cargo of coal, an
chored in thirty fathoms of water near Thatch-
er's Island Cape ANN, riding by two anchors,
l20 fathoms of chain and masts gone. A vio-
lent northwest gale was prevailing, accom-
panied by terrific gusts, a snow storm COM
menclng, the sea running high, breaking over
and around the schooner with fury that mo-
mentarily threatened her destruction. The
Dallas, with great difficulty and much danger.
succeeded in getting hawser fast at the Sec
ond trial, and towed the vessel to Gloucester
harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Owing to the pressure on our columns this
morning, our notices must be brief

Owlng to the pressure on our columns this
morning, our notices must be brief
PALMER's BOARDING SCHOOL.
Tonight Miss Palmer and Mr.. Scanlan with
their excellent company will appear at Port
land Theatre. The Rochester Democrat says:
The fun is all clean and wholesome, and ap-
Miss Palmer is pretty, graceful. vivacious, q
sweet singer and good dancer. Jessie Fairlove
Is part peculiarly suited to her STYLE, and is
very cleverly taken. VIM. Seaman has a cap
ltal Irish part and his songs invariably win a
recall. He ranks as first-class comedian, and
Is equally good in song and acting.
BLooDGooD's NINsTRRLs
Tonight FAIRY Bloodgood's Ministries will
appear at Music Hall. 1t is said that Carl
Heyer, R. T. Tyrrel, E. Kerwin and Alfred
Liston, as we'll as Harry Bloodgood, are all ex-
celleut
There was large sale of tickets for the
firates of Penzance, Saturday.
Tony DenIer'S troupe gave two capital per-
formances of Humpty Dumpty to delighted
audiences Saturday
Tonight the last subscription concert will
De given by Ernst Perabo at Rossini Hall.
- be sure and get your tickets for Tickelick at
StOckbridge's while some good seats remain
The concert and dance by Chambers Band
will take place Wednesday evening at City
Hall. An orchestra Of fifteen pieces will fur
nsh the dancing music The concert will be
a splendid one.
Tickets for the Sec Kadet performances will
be ready at Portland Theatre tomorrow. Mr..
Ellis has won his case and the injunction has
been removed.
The Herald says that while on the New
England circuit. Mr. Talbot, the Frederic of
the original company, having been engaged by
Mr.. Stetson for the Boston season, retires from
the company, and Mr.. Donovan of the
chorus assumes the role. Miss Fannie Lover
ing will be substituted for Miss Roosevelt the
prima donna, as Mabel. Mr.. Mullaly of the
Globe Theatre orchestra goes out as director of
the company, part Of the chorus rema lining
in Boston to swell the ranks OF the Rice Sur
prise Party That will be rather rough on
Portland.
Mr. Joseph Wheelock's connection with
"The Galley Slave" combination, now on the
New England circuit, terminates this week,
and his place will be taken by Mr.. j. N. Gott-
hold
Josh Harris company will appear 10th and
18th.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
AN EASTER oEERpyNc

new MI. Phelan, pastor Of Preble Chapel,
received from Miss j. r. Mcclellan the sum of
twenty dollars as an Easter Offering for distri-
ou'ion to the needy, contributed by the Dime
ASSOCIATION which is composed chiefly of young
children OF the First Parish and Park St. SUM-
uay SCHOOLS though contributions were received
from some other children both in and out of
portland. Miss Mcclellan who is indefatiga-
Die in all good works, is certainly doing moth
ing more useful than in thus fostering charity
ana helpfulness among the children.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Business Changes.

The following business changes are reported
in Maine for the past week:
Portland-F. W. Kaler & Co., D. B. Kaler
retires.
Windham-Hawkes& Hussey, partnership
expires.
Saco-A. B. Sloman, confectioner, sold to
Charles Nichols.
Bath-Chase & Hughes, ice, sold to J. Hay
den.
Bridgton Fowler, Wales & Goodwin, hard
ware, dissolved, now Fowler & Wales.
P. B. Waldron, market, sold to- Wal
ker.
Hallowell-Stevens & Grosvenor, millinery,
dissolved, now Grosvenor & Jones.
Richmond-Geo. H. Mic hols, dry goods, sold
to A. P. Jewett.
Winterpcrt-John Stokel hardware, admits
III, T. SanbOrn STYLE John StOkel & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20.
THE PRESS


May he obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G..
Fessenden, Marquis. Brunei g. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Cox Wentworth Hodsdon. Hayden, W. P.
Norris corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. b. Kendrick.
bath, of j. o. Shaw
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Burnham.
- Jellerson's Bookstore.
Brunswick b. G. Dennison and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Bsale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
Gums, rland Stills. A. W. G. Cloudman.
Gorbam, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland, o. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport, ". j. Parker.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Wadoboro. G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundle+.
Yarmouth. C. E. Coombs.
auburn, V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, G. E. Judkins.
Hallowell, ii. II. Allan.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Important to Fishing Vessels.

The custom house in this city has received
information that fishing vessels bound to Ca
madam ports have had duty collected at some
OF those ports, on empty barrels. The Cana
dian governments state that such collection is
wrong and in violation of the laws, and re-
quests all masters of vessels who have suffered
such exactions to make affidavit to the colec-
tor here, naming the Canadian officials who
have charged such duties, and the money
should be refunded.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

To DEVELOP HEALTHY AND HARMONIOUS
ACTION among the organs of secretion, diges-
ton and evacuation, take DIR. Morris VEGE-
TABLE PILLS, which beautifully stimulate the
liver, give tone and regularity to the liver
counterfeit tendency to costiveness, and
purify the blood. Their cathartic action is
unaccompanied by gripping and is never
violent and abrupt, but always gradual and
natural. These pills are of the greatest assis-
lance in overcoming scroful Gus tumors and
eruptive maladies. Sold by all druggists
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
mar23 div
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

DURSUANT to a decree of the Supreme Judicial
Il Court, County of Cumberland, entered in the
cause In equity of Edward p. Brooks VS.. Franklin
Sawyer & Ais. l, William l.. Putnam master in
chancery in said cause will SELL Free clear and I'M
incumbered from and by any rights titles interests
and claims OF all parties to said suit and of all per-
sons claiming by, through or under any said party
and especially free AID clear from any DOVER and
claim in dover, or inchoate DOVER by or on behalf
OF Emily l.. Brooks but subject to all unpaid taxes
assessed upon The same, the following real estate
in Portland. Cumberland county, namely: The lot
and all buildings thereon situate on The northeas-
erly corner of Cumberland and Chestnut streets
In Portland county of Cumberland State of Maine
bounded northerly by lot owned or occupied BY
William ii. ferris, and easterly by land owned or
occupied by NJ Harris and containing about thirty
five hundred and thirteen (3513l superficial feet
being the same which Ann Waterhouse and others
conveyed to Oliver NJ Brooks by deed dated De-
cember IL, A. ID. 1865, recorded in Cumberland
Registry of Deeds, vol, 1856, page AT, which pur-
suant TO said decree, shall sell at public auction
upon the premises to the highest bidder on Tues-
day, the thirtieth go day of March, A. D.
1850, at twelve no O'Clock noon.
The purchaser will have ten 40 days within
which to examine title and proceedings under
which this sale is made, and must sati-fy himself
about said title and proceedings because the master
makes and will make no warranty, express or i'm
Piled and is not and will not be bound by any rep
resentatlon, and the purchaser must consent that
stpulations 10 that effect may be made in the mas
te-'s deed.
The purchaser, however will receive all the title
vested in the master by any and all oeeds running
to hn as such master; and will not be required TO
complete the purchase, unless he acquire there
by title to the premises free, clear and unncum-
bered to the extent hereinbefore set out
The terms are two-hundred GOO dollars at the
sale and the balance upon delivery of the deed.
WILLIAM T.. PUTNAM,
Master in Chancery.
F.O: BAILEY q CO., Aucsioneer..
mar25 dat
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Nominations by the Governor,

The following nominations have been made
by the Governor:
Trustees Agricultural College-A. M. Robin
son in place Of +. G. Parker; Chas. Buffum in
place of L. S. Moore; Chas. P. Mattocks in
place of G. A. Chaplin.
Trustee Of Normal Schools. Luther G.
Philbrick, Castine.
Justices Of Peace for .State.-Cyrus M. Pow
ers, Houlton; Albert w. Paine, Bangor.
NotarieS Public.-L. G. fhilbrick, Castine
Abner R. Small, West Waterville; Chas. NJ
Cunningham, Belfast.
Boom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strickland,
Darius Eddy, Darius Lunt, Bangor.
Fish Warden.-Nahum L. Smith, Green
vile.
Taridermist.-W. L. Stodard, Guilford.
Commissioner Of WreckS.-E A. Mansfield,
Jonesport.
justices Of the Peace and Quorum-J ohm
W. Dana, H. A. Lamb, Sylvester B. Beckett
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Suicide.

Henry Sawyer, who went to Woonsocket,
R. l., from Maine about year since, and went
to work for the Bailey Wringer Machine Com
pany, committed suicide Saturday evening by
severing the arteries of his left arm with
cabinetmaker's chisel, and bleeding to death.
The deceased was about 40 years old, and was
addicted to the use of opium. He leaves
widow,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Rentz-Sta Novelty Company.
Iickelick-City Hall.
Prof. A. r. Stover-Humorist
Festival-Ladies of First Baptist Society.
Portland Theatre-French's English Opera Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Old Gold Satin-Horatio Staples.
Navigantin-W. +. Phillips & Co.
strictly forbid-Elbridge Mitchell.
Portland & Rochester r. X.
For Rent-Irving Blake
Lost-Glove
Special Notice-Preble Council.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
NOTICE.

William H. Chase, formerly of the firm of Chase
a. Thomes) T. G. Lewis & o. B. Written, have this
day formed a copartnership under the firm name
and style of LEWIS, CHASE & WRITTEN, for
the prosecution of general fishing business, viz:
Dealers in Ships Stores and Fishermen's
Outfits, Inspectors of Mackerel and Gu
rers of shore and bank fish.
All business of the late firm of Smith, Lewis &
Written will be settled by the new firm.
" II II CWaSf End OF Portland Pier,
o. 3. WRITTEN PORTLAND.
feb2l d3m
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Mrs Holland and the Temperance Organ
iZati0nS

Mrs. Holland and the Temperance Organ
izations.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Mrs. Holland, the woman
who made the complaint against George c.
Frye, distinctly states that she is an indepen-
dent temperance worker, having no connec-
tion whatever with any temperance organiza-
ton in this or any other state. Hence her
action was brought about by her own feelings
on the matter. SO whether the result be good
S.
Ian respectable temperance organizations
will do we'll to publicly repudiate such meth
DDS as that employed by Mrs. Holland. The
cause of temperance can only suffer from
than
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by n. G. Fessenden, Lancaster
Hall. and d. Wentworth. 553 Congress, corner
of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
SATURDAY.-Everett Downs VS.. John H. Leavitt
and Royal R. Burnham. Assumpsit upon promis
sorry note for $500 signed Leavitt & Durham, up
on which it is claimed there is due $500. The de-
PENDANT, Burnham, claims that the note has been
fully paid; he also claims that the firm name was
Leavitt, Durham & Co.. and not Leavitt L. Burn
ham. The case was tried to the Court without
jury. Decision reserved.
Motley g. Anthoine for plaintiff.
G. f. Holmes-L. NJ. Webb for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

In another column will be found fhe adver-
tisement of an entirely new article, and one
that our sea-sick friends will hail with joy
The voluntary testimonials handed in by
those who have tried "Navigantin" are from
such sources that no one cali doubt, nor do we
think many persons will venture on the water
without providing themselves with at least one
bottle,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
Surname Judicial Court

At the last term of court in the case Of Elizabeth
Trott bellant, for divorce against George Trott,
divorce was decreed and $75 ordered to be paid in
lieu of alimony, providing the libellant gave the
husband deed releasing dover and all interest in
his estate. The deed has been given.
Scribner for libellant. Locke for ibellee
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
United States District Court

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
SATURDAY.-The United States by libel VS.. 2419
sheepskins, Josephus NJ Murchie claimant Not
finished.
W. F. Lunt, U. S. Atty for U. S.
F. A. Pike-Geo. L. Talbot for claimant.
Court adjourned to March 80
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

Brief JOttingS.

The Governor has fixed on Thursday, April
18th, as Fast day.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
COMPREHENSIVE.
Notice..

Notice.
MR.. ALBERT II. CUSHING retired from our
Iu firm ,Januray 31st. $780,. and his interest
and liability therein ceased on that date.
mari eod1mo N. NJ. PERKINS & co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
FIRST PARISH.

The decorations at this church were very
beautiful, although the flowers expected from
abroad did not arrive in season. The Christ
mas decorations of evergreen were allowed to
remain consisting Of the framework of the
pulpit arch in evergreen, with two festoons of
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
PINE STREET.

church both morning and afternoon, the
morning service commencing with an organ.
voluntary by Mr.. E. G. Pennell organist, after
which the beautiful anthem, 'Glory to God in
the Highest" was well rendered by select
choir composed of members of the society and
led by the chorister Mr.. j. S. Staples. After
singing the usual hymns the pastor, Rev.
j. NJ. Hutchins, preached from the text in
Psalms 81: part of 4th, 9Th and It'll verses-"De-
light myself also in the Lord, and He shall
give thee the desires of thine heart Commit
thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him
rest iii the Lord and wait patiently for Him."
The Introductory service in the afternoon was
the singing Of the Easter carol, Christ the
Lord is risen.'' The pastor preached very
able sermon from Corinthians 1: 20-"Now is
Christ risen from the dead and become the
first fruits of them that slept
The decorations at this church were not
elaborate but consisted entirely of an array of
beautiful plants extending from side to side on
the outer edge of the altar.
wILLIsToN CHURCH
At Williston church little display beyond
few flowers was attempted. The pastor, Rev.
F. E. Clark, preached sermon on immortali-
ty, from Tim. i, 10. "Who hath abolished
death and brought life and Immortality to
light through the gospel" He spoke of the
resurrection of Christ as a proof of life be-
yond the grave. and as the pledge of the ever
lasting life of those who were united to him.
He dwelt forcibly on the motives which such a
life presents to men to make the most of the
present, in hope of the blessed future when
they shall be forever with the Lord.
STEVENS PLAINS CHURCH.
The Universalst church at this place was
profusely decorated with choice flowers in
baskets, pots, &C., the whole forming mag
nificent display. Prominent among them all
was noticed fine large portrait of Rev. Mr..
Leonard, a former pastor of the society, ele-
gantly trimmed with flowers, &c. The present
pastor, Rev. c. A. Hayden, preached in the
morning a sermon fitted to the day.
OTHER CHURCHES.
Appropriate services were also held at the
Bethel, First Lutheran, West End, West Con-
gregational and Newbury st. churches.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

No attempt was made at decoration The
pastor, Rev. I. d. Anderson, preached in the
afternoon a sermon appropriate to the day
founded on the text found in Acts, second
chapter, Sd and SD verses. This Jesus hath
God raise up, whereof we are all witnesses.
Therefore being by the right hand .of God ex-
allied, and having received of the Father the
promise Of the Holy Ghost, he hath she'd forth
this, which ye now see and hear
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29
CHESTNUT STREET

AT the Chestnut street Methodist but little
attempt was made at decorating as Children's
Sunday receives the principal recognition
here. There was pretty arrangement of cal
las, scarlet azaleas and evergreen on the desk,
and basket of bright hued flowers at the
side. The choir rendered two Easter anthems,
one new one by Novello, and Rev. Mr..
Clark preached from the text "He is not here,
he has risen as he hath said"
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

CASCO STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. j. M. Lowden
read st. John Xxx. Rev. Herbert Lathe, of
Plymouth church, very kindly assisted the
pastor. who has been ill., and preached from
Gal. ii, 20, 81 am crucifed with Christ: never
theless, 1 live; yet not 1, but Christ lveth in
me" and furnished rich thought for consider
alton
The floral offerings were in excellent taste
and very beautiful. An elegant star in men,
DRY of the late Mrs. Russell Lewis, and tributes
to the late Miss Galley, attracted much atten-
tiOn
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-29

of white azaleas lilies, violets, heath and
smilax, to Mrs. Charles Day; magnificent
emblem to Mrs. DR.. Getchell, composed of
white camelias, heath and rosebuds with cal
las at the base. There was very handsome
pillow of roses, vioets and heath to Mrs W.
I. Kilborn; a magnificent crown Of camelias
hyacinths and heath, supporting cross of .hy-
acinths and heath, to Mrs. Mary Merrill
Thayer: beautiful: pillow of white azaleas,
camelas and roses, with cross embroidered
thereon in purple hyacinths, to Mrs. A. L.
Dennison; basket of exquisite flowers to
Major III. Sweetsir; a beautiful star of choice
flowers inscribed Father, and Julia Russell; a
charming basket of roses, azaleas and heath to
Josiah Remick; a magnificent cross of white
azaleas, camelias, heath and tea-roses to Mrs.
Harriet S. Jackson; bouquet Of heath and
bright flowers to Mrs. Charles E. Barbour; a
pretty basket to Harriet F. Bragdon, and a
superb anchor of ivy, evergreen, callas, roses
and mignonette, to which no name was at
tached.
The BarStow tablet was beautifully decora-
ted. The cross was wreathed with smlax,
white camelias and aZaleas, while the base was
decorated with bright flowers and ferns The
Washburn memorial window was framed and
banked with evergreen, and at the base, and
on either side, large white rose, flanked by
two smaller scarlet buds, were intertwined
The choir-rail was dressed with evergreen and
callas, and large Tyre ornamented the front
of the organ, composed of evergreen, callas
and pinks.
The decorations were very handsome and
arranged with great taste. The musical pro-
gramme has been already published in the
PRESS. The sermon, by Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, was
appropriate to the day
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Smyth preached an eloquent and
able sermon from Job xix, 25 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth." 1t was critical and care
full inquiry into the authenticity of the gospels
and the history of the Sa viour and his resur
rection, showing that the copious quotations Of
well-known writer's from the latter part of thu
first century to the date of existing manu-
scripts, proves the existence of the gospel
from the time of the apostles, and the famil
larity of literary men with them. The divinit,
| of the Saviour was argued from the miracle
and from the dignity of the morality taught.
The chancel was profusely dec GRATED will
| flowers in vases, baskets and crosses. Among
them were seven vases of callas, two of then
in memory of Alfred NJ. Burton and James S
| Bedlow; vase of flowers in memory of Benni
Stockwell, and a Maurandia trained upon
cross, in memory of Mrs. Ella Gilbert.
HIGH STREET CHURCH.
| The decorations at this church were yer,
pretty and simple. On the reading desk wer
two pretty bouquets and directly in front o
! the desk were placed clusters of callas an,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Petersen, the Danish Arctic explorer,
is dead.
Nearly 500 eases Of smallpox are re-
ported from Dublin.
Roumelian miliHauen have been
committing atrocities aud outrages upon
Mussulmen.
The TichboTne claimant failed TO get
his two sentences made concurrent in
stead of consecutive.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says locusts
are destroying the wheat crop along the
steppes Of the River Don.
The DEGREES in France are being en-
forced, and the Jesuits are being forced
from their Establishments.
Ex-Empress Eugeule, after visiting
the grave Of her son in the Zulu land,
has embarked at Cape Town for Lon
dos.
The Associated Press dispatches an
nOunce the passage Of the German
church bill, but fail TO hint the features
oft.
-Four nuuneries IN France have asked
I the Government for legal authoriz. .tion
as religious bodies. Some Jesuits have
I left for England.
The English House Of Commons has
adopted a motion providing for the clos
/ irg Of public houses iu England and
! Wales Oh Sunday.
Bdenos Ayres was surrounded by ma
l tional troops on the 26th inst, and the
] city had been summoned TO surrender
inside of twenty four hours.
On last Saturday a man flung two
stones into the ball OF the Italian Cham
I Der Of Deputies from the galleries, but
/ no delegate wes hurt. He was arrested.
A Cousiantinople dispatch says the
/ famine in Baynzid, Alashgerd aud Van
continues, aud the inhabitants are flying
into Russian territory. Ten thousand
/ persons chiefly Kurds, have perished.
a bottle has been picked up near
! Prince EiwaTds Island, containing a
note from John l. HuIchings, saving
the training ship Atalanta Was sinking
lApril ~ in longitude p aud latitude
81
\ The American team OF rifiemen, Clark,
Scott, Fisher, RathbOue. Farrow and
Brown, won the international match
with the Irish at Dollymount on Tues.
day, making the excellent score Of ], %.
out Of a possible $50. The Irish score
was ] $50.
The Cailians gained a complete vic.
tory over the allied forces of Peru and
Bolivia near Tacna on May 26th. The
Com mauder-in-Chief of the allies, Cam
peers, fell into the hands Of the Chill
ians, and COmacho, who initiated the
revolution in Bolivia against Dozas
was killed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

An Oriental traveller describes this busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores: "Our
steamer landed on a beach which was the port
Of Antioch, where the disciples were first
called Christians. There was no town at the
waters edge, no people, no wharf The pas
sengers and the merchandise were put ashore
i'm lighters, which ran up into the sand. A
troop OF eamels, with their drivers, lay on the
beach, ready 10 transfer the goods into the IN.
terror Among the articles landed were boxes
marked DIR. J. c. AVER, LOWELL, MASS, L. s.
A. showing that they contained medicines,
and whence they came. These, with other
goods, were hoisted on the backs OF camels. for
transportation 10 Antioch. Thus the skill Of
the West sends back its remedies to heal the
maladies OF populations that inhabit shose
Eastern shores, whence our spiritual mama
- Windsor (Vt.) Chronicle.