davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
Sabgans g. Dubuque Sopa 9iengag, oen Sanuar 1880.
Summer 443.

ber &elision aber III Elm beicffener, fauler,
ni9tsnutiser unb nidtswifisnber Ycpens
itanb. beffen erife aufsabe barin bsftebt,
bas Bolt psiB gu MAIDEN, baB infer 6errs
sott ii5 bic Sniiruetionen fur bic 6immeIss
resisruus pom gSarsn ausbitte, unb bic
b64ite tirdItde 8eb5rbe 1T bic iosenannte
bsilise Spuobe, beren Brdibsnt elm @es
neral 1T u. rueI9e &eIision ma9t, pie bas
8dterdeu pia. Die fatboliide &elisipn
aber, bic uidt uiu, wie gdter9en wiu, Der
9ottes Wort ibsr Sss g3arsn @ort ssbt,
beren giid6fe wsrhsu mad Sibirien transs
portirt unb uersift.t. ebs ite nod bic @rsn.
sen Der ibnen an9ewieienen Gispiite iibsrs
i9ritten babsn. Die armsn 9ldubiaen
aber werben setnutst unb semorbet, baB es
etne S9anbe fir bas neunsebnte Sabrbuns
bert III. llnb ta fou es uns wunbern,
penn in eiuem 2anbe. in psIdsm f9 Elm
6aiier als @ott aufipisIt unb unler Serrs
sott unaufb6rli9 bisisIbeu Sbrfeisen ers
bdlt, bic er i'm 9orbofe bss bobenprisRsrs
li6en BaIaffss erbaItsu bat, wenn in ein.m
iol4sn 3anoe, iassn mir, Wsu1sInl5rbsr
aufitsben unb aus Der abissuns @ottes
SolSerunsen In ibrer Weiie ,ieben. Wabrs
baftig. IS wirb uns Nismanb In gerurtbei,
lung bes Weu9elmorbs ibertreffsn, absr
bas iou uns nidt binbern su iaseu, bab
bas, mas bic tonansebenbsn Rrsiie In RuBs
lamb benz ruiiii&en @cIte felt bunbert Sab.
rem antbun, Elm i9eusIidsrss gerbre9sn
TT, ais Der Wprb zines Raiiers; unb uenn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
Tefesrap9if6e 9epefden.
Seuti1 1I a n b.

Berlin, IA. San. Der vabseisste"
Grsbii&of pOn R0lu bat tn einsm an bisiise
5reumbe seridtstsn S9rsibsn bic slnii5i
ausseiprO9en, bas bas gnbs bss Samples
3pii4en Rir9e unb Staat 70 fern III, mie
isnaIs.-Die .YroDin,iaI' gorreipOnbsns~
ffsllt bic 8sbauptuns bes Organs bss gas
titans raurora~, baB bas Strsbsn, einen
gsrsIei4 3wii4en Breusen unb benz gati.
tan 81 Stanbe gu b,insen, IsbisIi5 pon
Sismard aussebe, in abrsbs unb iast !:
Cine ioI4e Ssbauptuns berubt auf In.
tsnntniB obsr m6sIiderwsiie auf uoriis'
li9er 9ertennuus Der Ssrbdltnife. Die
Sir9enseisse iinb cine prsuBiids, innere
sanbssansslssenbsit, fiir peIds Sismard
bic gsrantwortIi9tsit nit ben ibriseu Mit.
sIisbsrn bss preubii5sn Winiiisriums
tbeiIt.
9onbon, IA. San. 8is sin SerIin.r
gsri4tsrftatter aus, wie er iast, gutter
Susae ertdbrt, bat Der R6nis BON Oanes
mari ben Raiier 8ilbsIm tapon in Ssnnt'
nib seisst, buB Der 9srsos uon gumbsrs
lamb bie iinsit pon Der prsuBii@su Rssiss
runs ssma5tsn 9srsIsi5suori9Idse in Der
bann6Dsri9sn aHseIsssnbsit abseIsbnt bat.
2oubon, Is. San. Die bentI&e
Di9tsrin unb SSriftifsasrin SSa, @raiin
5abns9abu, if i'm aItsr pon rs Sabreu
seiiorbsu.
S4Isswts'S oIitsin.
@iesbaben, IA. San. Ssrsos 6risbs
rid ,u S@Issuis 5oIitsiu Soabsrburs,
ausufenburs, ssbprsn ben 6. SuIi 1929,
@bsf Der dItersu ber;osIi5eu 2inie bss
5auiss 9OIitsin, tOnisIi4 buprii5sr 9s,
nsralmaior, 1T bsute bier sefortsn.
Oeferrsi9 unsarm.
0ieu, Is. San. Der Miniiterprdfs
bent Srsibsrr pOn SapmsrIs bsmsrtts
bsute i'm 9aufs zines Iinserem gors
trays iber bic auspdrtissn anssIssenbeis
ten, ben er Dor Der Subseteommiifon bieIt !:
Sas llsbasintcmmen swii9en Osarei5
unb 0euti9Ianb isi sbsnio fsft unb BIN.
tsnb, ais psnn ss i$riftIid absefaBt pdre.
Spanisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
Aasfdnci(&e Nunof@au.

Die Rrisssfur9tiit 1T In europa
nod ni&t ssi9punDsn, bod bat ile in Iss'
ter @O4e stwas naassIaiien. 8war ssis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

Anseisen fir gienies, 9rtisrten, 9IidsbtsA
&c, ale bsm geife Der fatb. Rr@e 3uspiser, "a
ben feine Aufnabme. p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

aae anseisen ienbe man ipdtefeus
Nuntaa Noraen Elm. -.. .,.>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

5eiratbs- anS 1ptssanssissn NIT Spyup
$3.50, obnt Spru& $t.OO. .e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
9reise Diet anzeigea.
9ucal>Nati,cn.

rinter 5 3sflsn grepisr perbsn ni6t ansenpn-
men. Sur iete i3eile Brepier ober stren Rann
bas T.. Wal 10 Ste. bic ndhfsn WaIs 5 Genka
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

guswdrtist anisissn maFsn srrausbs,ablt pusta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20
Sta lien.

Rom, IA. San. Die .aurora", bas
Organ bss gatitans, ipridt fd in sinsus
lanssn 9sitartitsI su @unifsu Der irii3sr.
RationaIpartsi aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-20

llntsriu9uns bes @siitss3ufianbes iefsss'
Rlienten anseirassa. - Our9 einen Gr6~
ruti9 1T in Der BrOuins aIbacsts bus Dorf
aIcaIa bel Suear ,eritO,t worben. Wsbz
rsre psrioneu tamen um's 2sbsn nnb ffnFs
sis 0amiIisn purbsn obbadIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Hallowen classical and Scientific Acade


Hallowell ClassicaI and Scientific Acade-
Last Saturday the Geology class, accompa-
MED by the instructor in Natural Science,
made an excursion to Brunswick and Topsham
for the purpose of collecting minerals and
visiting.the Cleaveland cabinet. Upon arrival
at Brunswick the class was favored with the
company of MIR. Lee, instructor in Geology in
Bowdoin, whose services to the class were
gratefully received and highly appreciated
The party Immediately proceeded by carriage
to Topsham and succeeded in finding many ex-
cellent specimens of quartz crystal, feldspar,
beryl, gahnite, garnet and other minerals, re-
turning in the early part of the afternoon
heavily laden and well satisfied with the result
of their first neurological expedition.
The afternoon was devoted to the examina-
ton of Cleaveland Cabinet, the Fart Gallery
and other places of interest at Bowdoin, in
which the member of the class were much de-
| lighted.
| The Geology class was then joined by the Art
| class, which had come in charge of Miss Mary
| E. Wilder, Principal of the Ladies' Depart
ment, to examine the Art Gallery. They are
| greatly indebted to Professor Packard for the
| courtesy shown them and the valuable infor-
nation he impaired. The day was heartily
enjoyed by the members of both classes, who
feel amply repaid for the fatigue unavoidably
attending such trip, and would cheerfully
accept another opportunity.
The Musicale, which was to occurr several
weeks ago, will be given at the Classical School
next Friday evening. 1t is understood that
several young ladies. who have been under the
faithful instruction of Miss Gardiner, will
make their debut upon this occasion. The en-.
tertainment is looked forward to with peculiar
| interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Launch of the Carrie winslow

The bark Carrie Wlnslow was successfully
launched at Master George Russell's yard in
East Deering yesterday morning. and the YES
sci was towed to this city, where she will be
rugged by Alvin Neal. A very large party saw
her graceful introduction to the watery ele-
ment The tonnage of this bark is 944 tons,
length over all 173 feet; beam 50 feet; and
depth of hold 2Oa feet Her frame is Virgin
ian white oak, and she is planked and sealed
with hard pine. She is furnished with iron
water tanks, patent steerer and one of Emer-
sons patent windlasses. Her cabins are large
and commodious, and are finished in ash,
black walnut and mahogany. The uphclster-
ing is in elegant velvet plush, of maroon
color. She was built for general freighter,
and will be commanded by Capt. Charles Lor-
ing, late of the brig Henry p. Dewey. The
Carrie Winslow is built in first class shape
throughout and is furnished with all the latest
improvements known to the shipbuilder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Knightville,

The orchestra of Turner's Island will have a
benefit entertainment at the Town Hall on the
evening of May Goth, under the direction Of
the ladies of that place. In addition to the
music by this orchestra there will be select
readings by Mrs. T. P. Beals and Mr.. D. Moul.
ton of the city. 1t is to be hoped that the
worthy citizens of Cape Elizabeth will favor
this concert with generous patronage, as all
who have heard the music by this orchestra
know that its performances are first class and
would do credit to any older society of like
nature.
We learn from good authority that the
Democrats of Cape Elizabeth have entered a
libel for divorce from the Greenbackers and
will act Independently in the coming cam
paign. The truth of the old saying, "He who
lies down with dogs gets up with fleas," al
though coming late to their understandings
need not necessarily be Improbable.
The clock in the dome of the schoolhouse is
in position and henceforth will mark the stan.
dard time of this meridian.
The Rev. Mr.. Southworth of the Bethel has
been supplying this place for a number Of
Sabbaths.
The prospective church begins to assume
tangible proportions more and more. The lot
is secured, and very soon we may hope to see
the beginning of the building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
DICTATOR FOGG.
The Feast OF Crow to which the Head of
the Greenback Party Will Invite the
Democrats.

The camp of the would-be ~Fusionists is the
scene of confusion and distrust just at present
The Democrats are willing to take large bite
OF the Greenback crow, and even to swear that
crow is their favorite dish: but, if they are to
eat crow they want to be paid for the job. The
| awful Fogg is determined that not only the
Democrats shall be forced to feast of crow
but that the majority Of the Greenback party
itself shall be asked to sit down at the same
table 1t is perfectly safe to say that if set OF
| men were ever sick of anything the Fusionists
are sick of the whole matter brought wildly
to the mind by the simple repetition of the name
of the late Second Jackson" DR.. Alonzo Gar
| celon. Fogg knows this and yet insists that
in order to "vindicate' the late Governor and
| Council the fight must be made over state is
| sues only, and in order to more perfectly "vin-
dictate" the ex-officials they must be nominated
for office. eve are all in one boat. If the
Greenbackers have Sawyer and Fogg the
Democrats have Garcelon and Chase" is Fogg' S
theory, and he forced the Congressional con-
vention in the second district to nominate him,
and to set aside Swan by threatening to expose
all parties concerned in the late "countiDg OUT
| operation 1t should be remembered that
! Fogg has one advantage over his late assoc-
| ates, in that he has never told his story under
oath. An ominous meaning apparent to those
in the secret was contained in his threat to
leave the State in the event of his being de-
feated in the convention, and the Greenbackers
made haste to nominate him and thus to, at
least for time, close his mouth. But Fogg is
| not satisfied and demands that as further
"vindication'' the 'Hon." P. A. Sawyer and
| notGen. H. M Plaisted be nominated for Gov
| ernor. Having slaughtered SGT. B. Swan, ESQ.,,
| he isn't an Hon. by any means''-as promi-
| nent Greenbacker remarked the other day-he
| proposes to serve Plaisted the same way, and
| to force the party to make the fight for the
| men who were not able to steal the State, but
| who, led by the terrible Fogg, may be able to
steal party.
| The Democrats are excited, and the lie aders
are growing at once earnest and profane They
| might perhaps bring the most of the party to
vote for Gen. Plaisted, although, as one of
| them sadly acknowledged the other day "Plais-
ted hasn't a drop of Democratic blood in his
veins" but how are they to be brought to vote
for Sawyer? Some have been disposed to think
that Fogg might be induced to yield the point.
| But Fogg isn't that kind of man. And hay
| ing forced himself on an unwilling party as
Congressional candidate, he will try to force
Sawyer on the still more unwilling State Con-
| vention as the candidate for Governor. This is
nice situation for the Democratic leaders, to
be obliged to submit to the dictation of Frank
M. Fogg; but, thanks to Garcelon, Fogg is in
position to dictate to both parties, as he will
be apt very shortly to demonstrate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
MORE COUNTING-OUT.
The Trick Which the Albion Fusionists
Played.

rather interesting case was tried before
Judge Danforth aoz4ngusta Monday. There
was considerable local excitement in district
No. 8, Albion, this spring over the contest for
school agent. The Republican candidate for
that office was Sylvanus Davis, and the Fusion
candidate Benjamin +. Adams. The meeting
was called to order at 5 o'clock in the after
noon. A short time before the appointed hour
the Fusionists brought Abbott, who was the
old clerk of the district, to the school-house
with horse lashed into run. The next move
was to organize meeting by taking the war;
rant off the school-house door, and use it for
the purpose; then they went on to elect
moderator, clerk and agent, and adjourned the
meeting before the majority of voters in the
district had arrived. The Republicans claim
that the Abbott faction had but eight men vot-
ing at the meeting, out of district containing
about sixty voters; and that is the largest num-
Der which the moderator or agent himself is
willing to swear to as voting at this meeting.
At the proper hour about fifty legal voters
in the district arrived. bringing with them the
original warrant, and requested Abbott to re-
open the meeting and give them a chance to
cast their vote for school agent Abbott re-
fused to do this, and accordingly DIR. Winslow,
the old agent, called the meeting to order.
Twenty-seven votes were cast at this second
meeting. There being no contest, several Re-
publioans who were present neglected to vote.
Tie Republicans offered the evidence of
many witnesses to prove that the Abbott meet
ing was organized by small minority in the
district, and began some 10 or 10 minutes
before the hour to which the meeting was
called by the clerk that voters arrived in
quite large numbers two or three minutes af-
ter five, and found the meeting adjourned.
The Republicans also claim that the meeting
was pushed through with undue haste, and
that their opponents we'll knew that there was
an active contest, and that they were proceed
ing in an underhand way. On the other side
it is claimed that the meeting did not begin
until some time after o'clock.
Abbott went on and employed a teacher and
has given notice for school to begin on the
first Monday in June. Ten of the taxable resi-
dents of the district applied to Judge Danforth
for an injunction to restrain the treasurer and
town officers from paying out any money for
the support of the school or for the salary of
the teacher employed by the pretended agent,
Mr.. Abbott.
The Judge suggested that to preserve har.
mony in the district and for the effectiveness
of the school that both agents should resign,
and another election be held. This the Repub-
lcans were 4erfectly willing to consent to, but
the Abbott clique demurred.
Orville d. Baker acted as attorney for the
petitioners and S. S. Brown of Fairfield, for
the Fusionlsts. The closing arguments were
made yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Boat Picked TN.

at Pine Point Sunday afternoon two Port
land young men espied dory drifting in from
the sea towards the shore, and when near they
waded out into the surf and safely landed it
ON the beach. In it were two hard wood oars,
and over the side was rope such as is usually
had in lobster catching. From appearances it
looked as if some one may have been pulling
on the rope, and brea king, fallen over board
ON the other side of the dory it being very
rough at the time on the water. The dory was
painted white with blue gunMales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were re.
corded in this county yesterday:
Portland-Z. X. Harmon ct al. to Neal Dow
land ON Congress street.
q. X. Harmon et al. to Mary A. Champlin,
land on Congress street.
part of lot No. g.
Harrison-T. M. Tolman to John c. An
drews, lot of land.
Freeport-J. T. Small ct al. to B. F. Elliott
one half of an acre of land.
Brunswick-John w. Perry to Lucy S. Ma
SON. land on Bank street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
The Portland Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Portland Company was held at their office
May 25th. The report of the Directors and
Treasurer shows that the business of the COM
pany has been better than for several years
past, and that they have considerable amount
of work on hand.
Fourteen hundred and sixteen votes were
thrown, all of which were for the old board Of
directors, viz: j. B. Brown, S. e. Spring, E.
H. Daveis, H. N. Jose, H. J. Libby, HI. M
Payson, Joseph Walker.
After the adjournment of the stockholders,
the directors organized. e. III. Daveis was
chosen President; George F. Morse, Treasurer
and Agent; Rufus d. Bean, Clerk; and a
dividend of 50 kshare was voted payable at
the CompanY's Office on and after June 1st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY a6.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei g. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong. Cox. Wentworth, Hodsdon. Hayden, w. P.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on ali
rains 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.
Biaeford, f. NJ. Durham
.' tDellerson's Bookstore.
Brunswick B. G. Dennison and W. H. Marrett
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
woodfords Corner, II. Moody.
cunB,rl and Mills, +. A. Verrill.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saecarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland, o. Q. Andrews and E. Il. Spear.
Damariscotta, Il. w. Dunbar
Freeport, ". j. Parker.
Thomaston s. Deano.
YinalhaveL, B. Lane.
Waldoboro. G.. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs s. Rundle+
Yarmouth, G. e. Coombs.
Auburn V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, G. E. Judkins.
Sallowen III. H. Allan.
Augusta +. Pierce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26

The Maine Horse Breeders Monthly for
May has the following in regard to the pros
poets of horse breeding:
Horses have sold remarkably we'll this
spring, and there never " ere so many wanting
to buy. Buyers from without the State, with
long purses, are taking away our best ones,
while scores of buyers within the State are on
the alert, inquiring for carriage and family
horses. paying liberal prices for any indications
of speed. Many communities have been lit
orally drained of every animal of suitable age
and size for the market. In this way thous-
ands and thousands of dollars have found their
way into the pockets of the horse breeders of
Maine. These facts, together with the fact
that owing to the "hard times, - through which
we have passed, but few colts have been raised
comparatively, should induce breeders this
year to breed all their best mares to the best
horses within their reach, for we predict that
horses are going to be scarce and high in Maine
for the next five or six years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Municipal Court.

a1.-ueorge Dow. Assault. Fined 81 and
costs. Paid.
John MCGOWAN, Alonzo +. Sahborn. Intoxication.
Fined SO and costs. Paid.
Catharine Hamilton. Intoxication-2d offence.
Fined $40 and costs. Paid.
BARLEY Conley. Intoxcation-2d offence. Fined
SIS and costs. Paid.
John Conley and Daniel Hyde. Intoxication-2d
offence. Sixty days each in county jail
John Ward Search and seizure. Examination
waived Fined 500 and six months. Appealed.
John Conley. Resisting officer. Fined $1U and
costs Pad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
THE WEBER ESTATE.
A Letter from the Dutch Minister.

Mr.. F. A. Gowen of Boston writes: be-
lieve that this so-called Weber estate bust
ness has been noticed in the PRESS. One of
the promoters of the matter has lately held
meetings in Portland and Boston. / found
that my folks in Maine were becoming in
terested and in their behalf I addressed
letter of inquiry to the minister resident of the
Netherlands at Washington, and have his
answer copy of which enclose, and which
wish you would publish. I wish that the
Biddeford Uuion and Journal and other
papers in your vicinity would publish it that
the Webbers may not be imposed on and dis
appointed.
LEGATION OF THE NETHERLANDS,
Washington. May Is, 1880.
Sir:-In reply to oyur letter of the 18th inst,
have to state:
1st-That, according to information, received
some years ago on the subject at this legation
from the Netherlands government, this So
originally to about $4,000, left in 1910 by the
parents of a certain Annetye Cox, wife of
Wolfert Weber, to be kept undivided and
entailed for their descendants until the Sd
generation) has been finally settled and divided
in June 26, I'LL.
2d-That the government has not any money
in trust for Weber heirs. I have heard of
persons making at the expense OF so-called
Weber heirs Ito work up the case) regular
pleasure trips to Europe and Holland without
any result, and cannot in good faith advise
your simple country people tospend and throw
away their money for such purpose
1 am sir, your obedient servant,
r. Won PEsTEL,
Minister Resident of the Netherlands.
Mr.. F. A. GowEN,
50 Franklin street, Boston Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Summer COTTAGE.

Mr.. Joel Whitney, the well-known builder,
is engaged upon pretty cottage at Diamond
Island for Mr.. Stephen Berry. 1t is beauti-
fully situated on Oak Bluff, little to the west
ward from Echo Point, where are the cottages
of Rev. Mr. Buck and Capt. Snowman. Mr..
Berry's cottage will be two stories in height,
with wide piazzas, and will be ready for occu-
pancy about the middle of June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN
Mizpah Course of Lectures.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies' Linen Ulsters-Horatio Staples.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
800 yds. Hamburg-H. l. Nelson & Co.
A large variety-Kendall & Whitney.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Notices.
Buy the Live Oak Collar-Deering, Milliken & Co
Maine Medical Association.
Notice to Stone Masons-Georse L. Vose.
Paint Preserver-Ashael Wheeler.
For sale.
Paper Hangings-G NJ. Bosworth.
Prices marked down-Stubbs Bros
Lost.
Second hand Piano for sale.
To let
Wanted.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Yacht Sparkle-F. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
No. 10 State St., Bosto
Thirty years. Experience of an Old

Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
never-failing success, by millions of mothers
for their children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents a bottle. may26WS &M&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Accidents.

Mrs. Wiley, lady of rs years of age, re-
siding in East Deering, fell down the cellar
stairs and injured herself severely
Ex-Councilman Ashbel Chaplin injured
himself so severely few days ago in attempt
ng to ride bicycle that he has been Obliged
10 use crutches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-26
Tickets to the Chicago Convention.

Parties going to Chicago with the Blaine
CLUB can proc ure tickets at the Eastern depot
In this city, or on the special train that lea YES
at ! p. m. Thursday for Boston The train will
arrive in Boston at 4.3o p. M, and the train for
the West will leave the Boston & Albany de-
not at G 20 O'Clock