davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRIDAY.-Michael Winnow. Three cases of
search and seizure. Discharged.
Frank Leonard. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs. Appealed.
James McCluskv. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

David Boyd of Cape Elizabeth hitched his
horse Thursday on Mouton street while he
went on an errand. When he came back the
team was gone. He looked in nearly every
part of the city but was unable to find it. He
notified the police that his horse had been
stolen, after which he walked home. Yester-
day morning the team was found all right in a
shed belonging to George S. Hunt & Co., ,on
Commercial street, The horse was sweatv and
had free ride.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

AMI when caught. scrub we'll with SOZO-
DON'T. Don't spare it. Brush for dear life.
If you destroy it all the better for you and
your teeth. 1t will destroy the health of the
mouth its beauty, and your sweet breath.
oc21 TIL, S, T&w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
Catch q Tartar

Unfermented Canadian barley and malt
fresh hop are the ingredients of Malt Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

Mr.. Stephen johnson is again the proprietor
of Johnson's restaurant at 40 Exchange street,
and is confident that "come once and you'll
come again" His establishment is elegantly
fitted up and meals will be served at all hours
at reasonable prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

Yesterday afternoon the members of tho
Portland Mechanic Blues for the company
badge at the range in Deering The badge
was won by Charles A. Maxwell. The follow
ia the score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

KENDALL & WHITNEY have large as
sortment of Dutch Bulbs for fall planting.
Oct9 eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

The Tonic Quinine, is peculiarly bene-
fetal to the teeth and gums. j. E. ATKINsoN's
Quinine Tooth Powder is one of the best means
of preserving the teeth and purifying the
breath. DC 90 WIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

Harvard" and other imported Bicycles, 2O1
Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

CLOCKS. "A large assortment of low priced
Clocks, Alarm, Strike and Silent Time
Keepers, Just received by
c. III, LAMsoN. 2O1 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

ATWOOD is selling Norfolk Oysters at %
cents per quart. Fresh and nice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Merry
Coe-4.
Turner Bros.-1.
Atwood-1.
c. II. Lamson-2.
FINANCIAL COLUMN.
Samuel Hanson-Banker and Broker.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
George c. Shaw & Cos New Store.
The Hats-Merry.
Card Eastman, Bros. & Bancroft.
Another Large Invoice-Hill & Co.
Pianos-W. NJ. Furbush q Son.
Gloves, &c.--Coe.
Cold Weather Approachiug-Allen Co.
Watches-Atwood d Wentworth.
The Best Heating Apparatus Yet-K. Mcdonald
SIP nish Consulate-Enrique Aimee.
New Music Books-Oliver Ditson & Co.
Important Notice to Shippers Of Freight
Wanted-Allen & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

USE "Kimball's Plant Compound" for per-
fecting the growth of all Towering plants pre-
pared by Kendall g. Whitney. s.
Oct9 eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
MISSES and Ladies' Derby Hats. Coe.

FLOWER PoT BRACKETS for cents and up
ards at Kendall & Whitney's
Oct eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

Macreme Lace Thread. A full assortment
at TURNER BROS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

HAVING examined the formula from which
Adamso't's Botanic Cough Balsana is prepared,
we recommend it as a safe and reliable medi-
cine for the cure of Asthma, Coughs, Colds,
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
GEO. w. MARTIN, NJ. D.
II STEARNS NJ n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

LADIES' and Misses Derby Hats. Merry,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

MISSES Hammock Hats, 81 cts. Merry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
HON. WIN. P. FRYE.
Music by CHANDELIERS BAND.

1t is hoped that the Republicans of Portland will
turn out in great numbers to hear one of the best
stump spea kers in this country.
Galleries only reserved for Ladies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

GLOVES and Horse Blankets low. Coe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

WOLF, Buffalo and Fancy Robes. Coe, the
Halter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
is the score

The day was stormy and the attendance
small
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE c. SHAW & CO.'S
NEW STORE.

FIVE obliged enlarge owing
remodeng
stores New England With
ty stock The following
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-23

EB-The Disciples of Christ hold services in Mer-
camille Library Hail. Harrington Block Congress St.
every Lords Day, as follows: Preaching at 1870
q m. Sunday School at - M. TO attend to the
bread and prayers at p. m. Prayer meeting at
p. m. All are welcome.
eB Mrs. Hunt Morgan will preach on Sunday
afternoon, ct. "a. at 3 O'Clock, in The BRADLEY
Church." Subject: The Right TO the Crown.
~ A temperance meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at Congress Hail. at O'Clock The
first half hour will be devoted to singing. num-
Der of gentlemen will address the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

year ending October LIST 1880, was 37,t7asea.
and the amount Of legal ten6er notes now on
deposit ID $2oSdR,1 1888; the total amount Of
national bank notes outstanding October let.
1880, is 9Sz2, 579,esa, not including national
gold bank nstes amounting to $4,000. The
following Is statement showing the amount
Of United States currency outstanding: Old
demand notes, e60s25; legal tender notes, all
issues, $34668l O6; one year notes Of 1863,
346O66; two year notes OF 1883, 312,650: two
yeareomp notes Of 1855, ga s6o, compound
interest notes, t24l 2lo; fractional currency.
all issues, e7b,557,sss: total, 1896, 2s1 40.
The following is statement showing how The
United States treasurer disposed of the nat
ional bank notes redeemed during the month
and quarter year ending to-day, as compared
with corresponding periods Of last year. Notes
TT for circulation, assorted and returned to
banks efissue, month &4say6Oo, quarter $a5s7,-
800; notes unfit for circulation. assorted and
delivered to the comptroller of the currency
for destruction and replacement with new
notes, month san, 400, quarter s7,776, 100;
notes OF failed, iquidating and reducing
banks deposited n treasury, month $451 ago,
quarter 81 $50. SCI ttotals for 1880, month So
s61, 400, quarter 41,le0s2O totals for 1879
month $4a2a6o0, quarter s2o,54o, 200; de-
crease, month $s7a 100, quarter &s612 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
How to Write Well.

We believe that the whole of this
method is mistake; that there is no
single system OF naecautgue for writing,
and that a child belonging to the edu-
Gated classes would be taught much
better and more easily if, after being
once enabled to make and recognize
written letters, it were let alone, and
praised or chidden, not for its method,
out Its result. Let the boy hold his pen
Is he likes, and make his strokes as he
likes. and write at the pace he likes
hurry, OF course, being discouraged
put insist strenuously and persist
entity that his copy shall be legi-
bic, shall be clean, and shall ap-
preach the good copy set before him,
namely, well-written letter, not
rubbishy text on a single line, writ
ten as nobody but a writing-naster
ever did or will write to the worlds end.
He will make middle at first, but he
will soon make a passahle.imitation of his
copy, and ultimately develop a char
acteristic and strong hand, which may be
bad or good, but viii not be either
meaningless, undecided, or ilegible.
This hand will alter, Of course. very
greatly as he grows older. It may alter
at II, because it is at that age that
the range Of the eye is fixed, and short
sight betrays itself; and it will alter
at II, because then the system of TAX
ing notes at lecture, which ruins most
hands, will have cramped and tenn
porarily spoiled the writing but tho
character will form itself again, and
will never be deficient in clearness or
decision. The idea that it is to be
clear will have stamped itself, and con-
fdence will not have been destroyed by
worrying little rules about attitude
and angie and shape which the very
irritation Of the pupils ought to con-
vince the teachers are, from some per-
sonal peculiarly, mapplicahle. The lad
will write, as he does anything else that
he cares to do, as well as he can, and
with certain efficiency and speed. Al
most every letter he gets viii give him
some assistance, and the masters re-
monstrances on his illegibility will be
attended to Ike any other caution given
in the curriculum. - i" Eearnisag to
Write, IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
The importance Of Vegetables.

Says writer on dietary: The vege-
table-eater can extract from his food all
the principles necessary for the growth
and support OF the body, as well as for
the production of heat and force, pro
vlded that he selects vegetables which
contain all the essential elements named.
But he must for this purpose consume
the best cereals-wheat or oats; or the
legumes- beans, peas, or lentils or he
must swallow and digest large weight
OF vegetable matter of less nutritious
value, and, therefore, ct least containing
one element m large excess in order to
obtain all the elements he needs. Thus
the Ilshman requires for his support ten
or eleven pounds of potatoes daily, which
contains chiefly starch, Of which he con-
sames a supertinous quantity, very little
nitrogen, and scarcely any fat hence he
obtains when he can some buttermllk or
bacon, or herring, to supply the de-
fciency. The Highlander, living main
~ ON oatmeal, requires much smaller
weight; this grain contains not only
starch but much nitrogen, and a fair
amount of fat, although not quite SUI
fcient for his purpose, which Is usually
supplied by adding milk or q little bacon
to his diet On the other hand, the
man who lives chiefly or largely on flesh
and eggs as well az bread obtains pre-
cisely the Same principles, but served
IN a concentrated form, and g weight Of
about two or three pounds Of such food
is full equivalent to the Irishman's ten
or eleven pounds OF potatoes and extras.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
How DR.. Potts Pulled Throurh

49,
Young G1uckerson met old :Indoa
Van Snyder on the ferry, and, after
shaking hands respectfully with that
venerable friend OF the family, said,
casually
Did you hear Of that terrible acct
dent up at Potts the other night %
Accident Why, my dear young
friend, no. Nothing serious, I hope p
said the Judge, much interested.
Well, I'll tell you how it was, . said
Gluckerson IN mournful voice. g You
see, the old doctor was out until about 2
IN the morning attending some patients.
and, suppoang he would be hungry
when he came in, Mrs. Potts put q
large pan of mush and milk-the doc
tors tavorite dish, you know-under the
stove to. keep warm for him.
YES /! yes r said the Judge eagerly.
as Gfuckerson stopped to light cigar.
" Go on What then?''
Well, the doctor came in after a
while and went cropping round in the
dark for his mush- couldn't find q
match, you know and, as luck would
have it, he picked up instead a pan con
tanning bread, put there to raise over
night. He was too tired to notice the
difference besides he had taken two or
three nips as he drove round, and so he
actually ate up all the dough r.
Gracious I" said the Judge.
= It's a fact, though. Well, toward
morning the doctor began to swell, and
swell the yeast was Just getting it's
work IN, you know and pretty soon the
whole family was up and rushing around
half distracted. The doctor kept on
groaning and shrieHng and swelling,
until be looked like Saratoga trunk.
At last they found out what he had done.
and the whole family piled right on top
OF him, and sat there while they sent for
cooper"
"a cooper 2"
Yes, you see they saw at once that
unless something was done the doctor
would burst before morning. So the
cooper started in and put nine of those
big haf-mch beer-keg hoops around his
stomach. OF course that stopped the
swelling, and, by keeping tin tub
down his throat for gas to escape, he JUS
managed to pull through"
"Oh, the doctor pulled through, did
he?"
ooh! yes; he's all right now, ex-
ceptng
Excuse me, said the Judge grimly,
as he took out his note book, s'but will
you favor me with your middle name in
full. They are getting up medal for
the champion liar in the State, by order
OF the Governor, and think FL send in
your
But the boat had landed and the prom
lslng young candidate had melted away
in the crowd. Francisco Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
DeploEab3e Accident.


On the afternoon of Oct. 6, J. F. Beard,
master Of the car repairs Of the Sioux City
railroad. in the yards Of that company at st
Paul, Mimi, had his left leg horribly crushed
by being run over by railroad car.
The following are the particulars:
At the time OF the accident he
was on the trestle work, about 100 yards above
elevator A, examining year which had de-
fective drawhead. He had got down to meas
ure some bolts under the car, aud was in q
position which brought his left leg across the
rail and in front of the truck. While thus en-
gagged some cars were being switched over
upon the same track uuperceived by him.
These cars came down against the one under
which Mr.. Beard was working with such force
as to force one wheel OF the truck over his left
leg near the body, badly crushing the bones,
and laoerating the flesh to q considerable ex-
tent. Some Of the other workmen near by
who saw the accident ran to his aid, and
friendly hands bore him to the small building
at the lower end Of the compsny's freight
house, where he was soon attended by Drs.
murphy, Hand, and Davenport, who found his
condition very serious, the nervous system
having sustained an unusually severe and
prostratng shock He was taken to st. Jos
.ephs Hospital and his recovery Is hardly
probable. He is Over fifty years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
4 Conclusive Answer.

DR. Murphy was boasting that =
climate OF Minnesota beats the Gilman
Of California or any other State, an,
with a triumphant air Of exultation, G.
claimed
"Look at me! behold my beautif3
rounded form. When I came here
weighed only ninety seven pounds, al
now I weigh 275 pounds. What do yo
Think Of that?"
One Of the sons Of the late Bishe
Wlioughby, standing By, said ::
g Why, doctor, that's nothing, look :
ne; I weigh l75 pounds, and when
came. to Minnesota [ weighed only s.
pounds. 2 The doctor left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Episcopal Conven ton.

In New York City, on the morning Of
Oct 8, both houses of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal general convention held Joint session as
board of missions, Bishop Smith, of Ken
lucky, presiding and making brief address.
Rev. DR.. Henry c. Porter, secretary OF the
house Of bishops, read the report Of the man
ayers of the domestic and foreign missionary
society. The total income for missions from
1874 to 1877 was $952,S77. From 1877 to Sep
TENDER last 1t reached $94S.e5S. The domes-
tic convention, since the last general conven-
ton, have fallen short in their returns of the
standard attained in the nienni1m previous,
$4,000. The foreign, on the contrary, have
advanced S1s800O beyond any earlier figures.
The board thankfully acknowledged the eff
cheney Of the mission league, and the assis-
tance Of the women's auxiliary. The latter
OF these agencies has contributed $1O6, 54 in
money, besides goods and hospital stores val
ued at 100000. Missionary Bishop Clafkson,
Of Nebraska and Dakota, reported that there
are within the original allotment Of the do
eese, fifty clerRymen, sixty churches and
chapels. a76o communicates, Go,ooo white
people, and church property waived at
$4,000 a.. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Are There Glaciers on the Surface
Il the Moon 2

This ls a question which had Ia
puzzled the inhabitants, especially
Northern countries for the orb was
ways regarded as cold body. In fax
some Of the more untutored Of the a
clients supposed the moon to be an il
mense sheet or globe Of transparent i
liked IN space, and only made visible I
the departure of the sun below the no,
1on: They supposed the surroundin,
OF the moon to be so cold ns to prevent
from thawing for all time.
Now, if it is true that the moon is
dead star, as we are told, there are
glaciers upon it. #, on the other han,
the moon is not a dead star. it may ha,
glaciers On its surface. It has hex
shown IN previous article that there
one side OF the surface Of the moo
winch u we never see, but the probabilit
IS that the unseen side has the same co.,
formation and geological appearance
(such as extinct volcanoes, dried-u
oceans, etc. as the side which we ca
see andwhich astronomers study fhroua
powerful telescopes.
After all, however, the moon may
an orb OF perpetual cold, and, even If
contained glaciers on its surfa,
similar to those on the earth, their
ton would not create heat. In this cel
nection it may be remarked that Pro
Marks, of Philadelphia, stated at q r,
cent meeting f the Franklin Institui
that he had made some calculations
the maximum speed at which LOGON,
.tives could be driven before the cent?
fugal force on the tires Of the drivin
wheels would become SO great as
cause them to burn. These calculation,
which, however. were approximate onh
showed that the limit of speed was
the neighborhood of $50 miles per hou
Now, some Of the glaciers move OIL
about anmch IN . day, some even less.
DR.. 81. J. Klein, who two yea1
ago announced new crater in tb.
moon, has brief article in Ia Ngta.r,
in which he gave reasons for believin
that the moon is not dead. He has II
Gently examined drawings Of the neigh
borhood Of the new crater. which col
firm the theory OF recent changes on til
lunar surface, and cites also other draw
ings in further proof thereof. Pro
Klein adds that he announced the me-
depression near Hyginus as crate,
from analogy. It is crater funnel, an
even one Of the largest. Toward th
south there is shallow spoon shape
hollow, which terminates In secon
small crater. In full sunlight, when ia
interior of the large hollow OF the CRATE
is no longer in shadows the SPOOL
shaped hollow may still be seen a
gray spot. Blythe use Of high telesoos =.
powers it is remarked that the environ
OF the new crater appear to be fssure
in q bewildering manner. Two fine fu
rows, like clefts in the soil, which 81
tend from the north toward the Sna
mountain, are the finest objects on tn
moon,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Epiaootie in New York.

A New York telegram hes the follow
ing interesting particulars: The epizootic is
still spreading, and there would be very eeri-
oas alarm among horse owners H it were not
that the epidemic Is OF an exceedingly mild
type. Most Of the horses that were first at
tackled have recovered, under treatment,
the list OF indisposed animals in the city is
stin larger than heretofore. Some seven
thousand horses are now afflicted, the most OF
them so lightly that it has not been thought
necessary to entirely withdraw them from
service. No horse has as yet died of the
disease. It's characteristics are the same as
in the first great epidemic, but the disease
thus far shows none OF it's former virulence.
The owners say the weather thus far has been
favorable to the repression Of the disease, and
that Its ravages have further been checked by
the knowledge which all horsemen now pos
sess OF the proper remedies. It is hoped that
the epidemic will not take on a more danger
oas type, but that it is bound to be wide
spread seems certain at present It is extend
ing up the Hudson river, and many horses in
Poughkeepsie are sufferers. In the stables OF
wealthy men here many fine carriage horses
have been attacked, and there are three cases
Of the disease in the large stables of Robert
Bonner. The street car companies are put
ting the bulk OF their work on the we'll ami.
mails, but within the last two days have been
working their afflicted stock to some extent
it being evident that their condition was
much improved. and that the danger was not
growing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
The Modern Young Lady at Two Per
DDS Of Her Life,
.ehO1d her a. II .

Behold her at IL.
Her limbs unfettered by the JOE
skirts Of oonventionaity, she runs, st
romps, she slides on the ice-ponds, SD
rolls hoop, she climbs fences, she lesp-
she kicks, ahe runs races and is as fe,
OF foot as the boys. Her appetite
good, her cheeks rosy, and her NOV,
ments Internationally graceful. n
Behold her again at 20. No MOI
does she run or jump or roll hoop, ~
races or slide ON the ice. It is nj
proper" now nor ladylike, and sI
couldn't if she would, for she is fettere
by long skirts, tight shoes and tight
stays. Her movement has no longt
the freedom and unconscious grace i,
childhood, for nowwhenshe walks abroa
she walks to- be looked at, which now
her estimation is the main object
walking. She is already in deliee.
health, and has doctor who prescrib.
expensive advice and prescriptions +;
her, and ascribes her complaints to al,
thing and everything but the real cans'
That is simply the lettering of the bod
with fashionable clothes. PHYSICAL
she is prisoner. At11 she was fire,
The doctor advises travel, but i
doesn't advise her to take off al
keep off her fashionable letters. S.
wouldn't do so if he did, al
he wouldn't advise her if he knew
would bring relief, for she would I
longer believe in doctor who wou
make her dress like guy, and ben
dressed like q "guy" is dressing dfe
ent from the style prescribed by Par
modiste. Diana never could hui
in a trailing skirt; narrow, tight, hig]
heeled CATERS, and o spinched, corsete
waist; but Diana with belted tun
and unfettered limbs would be bounce
off Broadway by the nearest policeman
Dressing for health and freedom of boo
and limb is one thing, and dressing f
fashion quite another. A man oouldn
endure the pinching and incumbranc'
peculiar to feminine attire for an hou
and pretty spectacle he'd make rus]
ing about in such during business hour
Yet the weaker sex" wear double Il
membranes of the so-called stronge
70 g dress at all after the style Us
up half woman's time and two-thir,
Of her strength. -Ne,O York Graph