davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

Augusta. Commissary General, j. II. Blood,
of Auburn, Aids: Lieut.. Col. Horace NJ.
Davis, of Biddeford; John Benson, Jr., of Ply
mouth, and VIM. NJ. Sargent, of Portland.
GEN. CHAMBERLIN
has issued the following order in response to
that CT Smith
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION
MAINE MILITIA,
AUGUSTA, Jan. l6.
HoN. JOSEPH l.. SMTTH-Sir:-l,h have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of a notice served
on me this evening by Mess-s. Black and Blood,
representing themselves as on your personal
staff, which notice purports to be general order
No > adjutant generals office, relieving me
from command of the militia of Maine and re-
voking special order No. IS, which charged me
with the duty of protecting the public property
and institutions of the State until a governor
should be duly qualified. When the matters
now in issue involve the very question whether
YOU are governor or not it must be manifest to
you | should fail in duty were to surrender
my trust except on undoubted evidence
of your authority to demand it. If
you are the lawful governor you
can easily relieve all endorsements by afford
ing me authoritative decision of the court,
to which am and always have been ready to
yield prompt obedience. / cannot but add that
courtesy and custom of the service to say
ent situation, give me the right to expect you
will furnish proper evidence of your author
ity. l have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
(Signed) JOHN Fl. CHAMBERLIN,
Major General.
Major Folsom, who signed the order, last
evening, relieving Gen. Chamberlin from COM
mand was among the first at Gen. Chamber
Inns house, this morning, applying for pass
for q friend to the State house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Il. X.
Fergus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions. For 81.
Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Glyndon, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks and st. Vincent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

River Falls train leaves St. Paul for River Falls
and Hudson at 4:0Opm. All trains daily except
Sunday. VIII. DIXON. Gen. Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

y Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
ST. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving St. Paul at 500 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
The following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead.
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at ST. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Dec. 7th, 1879.
Il. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
g. G.. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

PERKINS, LYONS CO., 90 E. Third St.
HAGGENMILLER & KUHL, 173 ". Third st.
Sharp County record., 1880-01-15
ALE. II. JOPLIN,
--GENERAL-A
Fire Insurance Agent
BATESVILLE, ARK.

Will insure woolen, -four and
saw mills, cotton gins, store
houses and stock, dwellings,
barns, &C., in none but frst-Class
companies. Capital represent
ed, 98,OO0,O0O.
l am also agent for Capt. A.
B. Smiths line Of steamers
warehouse and elevator. Will
receive and forward all consign-
ments, giving through bills of
lading on receipt Of goods. No
charge for storing or forwarding
goods consigned to Capt. Smith
or myself.
l am also agent for all kinds
agricultural implements, thresh-
ers, gin stands, horse powers,
steam engines, &c. Circulars
with price lists furnished on
application.
All purchases in this place,
for merchants residing at a dis
tance, will be promptly attended
to, and to best advantage.
Being a resident Of Batesvflle
for 20 years, l ain known to
most Of you. To those who I am
not, | refer to Messrs. Butler q
Neill or other prominent men
of this town and county. Cor
respOndenCe solicited.
Office at warehouse and ele-
vator, foot Of Spring street.
Residence on Boswell street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26


Cho:cs brands Of Family Flour
and Corn Meal for sale and delivered
free to any part Of the city by Teas
dale q Brewer.
6opa Water, Ginger Ale, and Mead,
cool and refreshing at Pulfords.
I;la glassware very cheap, at G.
Heudra's.
BUNl1sGs ct reduced prices at
JelIers
FLoaasoE Knitting Silk can be
had at Mrs. Campbells. From this
article can be made the most Leaf
and useful wear.
AN extra large ASSORTMENT OF all
varities of canned goods, among
which are many varities never intro
duced in Mineral Point before, at
Toay Bros,
lnE freshest, choicest and cheap
est groceries, crockery, &C., can al
WAYS De had at VIM. Perry's store.
MEMS Summer Undershirts for
25c at Delers.
All kinds Of fresh bread, buns
cookies, ETC., at the City Bakery.
SHETLAND shawls at reduced
prices at Deler's.
CaAS JAMES new supply OF Jew
elry is exceedingly fine and the
prices asked for the same very
tempting to buyers.
Ar hinne's new store is the best
display OF crockery and glassware
Ia Iowa county, and they are offered
very cheap.
Another supply OF those wonder
full Ciiuch Back suspenoers just re-
ceiyed by Gundry " Gray.
LAWNS are offered at ten cents
per yard at Deller's to close.
THE Cassidy Sulky Plow without
land side, the highest one in market
on your team, Is sold 10y Martin y
Toay. 29-ow
NEW busters for $l25 at Del!er's'
TO pay IS cents per gallon for
double strength vinegar when you
can get it at kinne's for 20 cents is
al folly.
BUNTINGs, linen and all other
kinds Of summer goods are offered
At and below cost price IN order to
close them out at Delier's
PINT Fruit Jars at c. Hendra's.
DONI 90 it--pay 80 cents for fire.
proof kerosene when you can get II
a. L. Osborne'a for 20 cts per gal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Farm fOr Sale.

IN, undersigned offers ;or sale his farm,
consisting Of about e5 acres. SAID form IS
situated about one and half miles northeast
q the city of Mineral ruiu, Between 30 and
- acres under cultivation, the balance hay
meadow ana young timber, VII be soid
IA bargain. For further particulars enquire
G.. T. 3. TkEGILGjS.
Dated June lSt i>St, 5-H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Pure Bred Poultry.

For frst-class Plymouth Rocks, apply to Rich
ard Hoare. Three yards. eggs So per IS, $500
per &c, 60 per cent. hatch guaranteed. orders
left at J Dawes, Toay Bros. or Jos. Prideaux's
stores will be promptly attendedto Money must
accompany all orders For high. class Dark
BrahmaS apply to Jas A hoare, Mineral Point
Iowa County, Wis Yards enc mile south of n.
L. Church. Call and see US,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
Choice Farm for Sale -!
IConRrcrFp NEaRLN. 7

Suitable for Stock & Grain Raising.
The undersigned viii sell on very reasonable
terms h,r farm, situated Two miles cast Of the
city of Mineral Point, consisting OF 2,5 acres,
2QJ under cultivation and the remainder tim.
Der ard pasture land. Comfortable house, and
good barns on the place, For further intor.
nation inquire on the farm, ....,..
J.l. BEARDSLFT,
Dated Aug. It'll, 1850 ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-26
: r q u = 4, 8 :.
= DAILY TRAINS !?
EETTEEH
CHICAGO. and St PAUL, G-G
MINNEAPOLTS.


The Chicago, Milwaukee and Ct Pam Rai
way is the only Northwestern Line coLuectia-
in same depot in Chicago with any OF the>5resy
Eastern and Southern Railways erd the
most conveniently located with reference to
reaching any Depot. Hotel or place CT bushes,
IN that city,
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to MI Principal Cites.
Steel Bail Track, thoroughly ballasted, free
from Gust, Westinghouse improved Aniom-
ate Air Brake, Nliler's safety Platform an
Coupling on all Passenger Cars.
The finest Day Coaches and Palace S'eIiry
Cars
This road connects more business centres,
health anG pleasure resorts, AMI passes through
finer country, with grauder scenery, than
any other Northwestern Lice.
y. Y II. CARPENTER,
zen, Pass, aud Ticket Agt.
: 5 MERRILL, J&o. c. GAuLr.
General Manager. Asst, GEM MANAGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
Drawing in the High School

Saturday last there,,were placed on exhibition
in Reception Hall number of specimens, Sc
leeted at random, of drawing and painting by
the pupils Of the New Bedford public schools.
1t is well known that the scholars in our prim-
airy and grammar schools have made great pro-
gress in drawing the past year as exemplified
by the late display of their efforts, but, with
the grammar schools, the exhibition ended.
The New Bedford samples go much further
than GUS because their teachers are able to 60
further than ours, and because the studies are
exte- .ddl into, and through, the High School.
The advantage is seen in the fact that after
graduation many of the students have acquir-
ed an at that becomes an immediate source of
livelihood in designing and engraving If we
are notmistaken sixty of the last class gradual
ing from the New Bedford High School are
obtaining good pay as designers for sill YER
platedware, print,cloths, machinery, and out
door decorations By the New Bedford sys-
tenn tip progression is so simple and regular,
from tie commencement forms like the circle,
to the lerfect flower, the portions of the flower
-whid also affords botanical study-an
thencdto originating design, that even the
unedrated eye must appreciate it. In draw
ing finn models also, the eye becomes impress
ed wit harmony of coloring, thus avoiding
gaudipss. 1t seems pity that drawing should
be lefiust where it is in our schools without
carryig it through the full course of public
school, ducation. We think if our people
would 'isit Reception Hall and see what these
New Hdford children have accomplished, the
exhibi would go farther towards inducing our
committee to carry like extent of instruction
into OF high school than any argument we
could pssibly present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
Inhunlanity.

The Cumberland Globe says: Wednesday
evening about IL o'clock as Mr.. Billings, pro-
prietor Of the new store at Aliens Corner, was
returning from the circus with his family, he
met young lady near the corner, who inquir-
ed if he could tell her where she could obtain
shelter. She was thinly clad and the night air
was very cold Hardly knowing what to
think, Mr.. Billings replied he could not give
the desired information, when she burst into
tears and told the following story: She had
left the neighborhood where she was brought
up, only the day before, to find work in Port
land. She went to a boarding honse, giving
street and number. On the day in question
she went for walk and left all the money she
had in her valise, lest her pocket should be
picked in the crowd. When she returned she
found that the valise had been broken open
and every thing taken. After some alteration
she made complaint at the station ard the
house was searched by the police without find
ing any of the lost property. 1t was now even
ing. The lady did not wish to stop at the DO
lice station over night, nor would the family
allow her to remain with them, so she took the
road in the direction of home. Exhausted and
chilled she had called at many places and re-
quested shelter only to be turned away. Mr..
Billings allowed her to remain over night. In
the morning she had become calmer and by
referencesto parties known to Mr.. Billings, in
Poland, satisfied him that her story was true.
He promptly loaned her sum of money sniff
Gent to enable her to return to Poland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
The Barber shon Question

Mr.. EDITORIALS the barber shop question
is likely to attract public attention for the
next few days I ask space to state the position
Of the majority of the BARRIERS in this city and
think the State, who are in favor of the en-
forcement of the law against open barber shops
on the Sabbath. l W i'll here state that in 1861
James G. Bennett, a barber in Bangor, was
fined in the municipal court for keeping open
shop on the Sabbath and he appealed to the
Supreme Court and at the law term the Judges
decided that shaving and hair cutting were
not works of necessity within the meaning of
the statute, thereby sustaining the lower court.
Up to ten years ago all the shops in this city
were closed and there was no dissatisfaction
on the part of the public. Since then one
after another has opened until now nearly all
are opened.
AS there are fifty or more shops and from
seventy-fve to one hundred BARRIERS in this
city we think the public can be accommodated
as we'll in six days as in seven, and that will
give us one day of rest, recreation or devotion
as we choose to use it. We respectfully asked
the city government to make an impartial
enforcement of the law. Last Thursday we
received notice that we must close our shops
at 10 O'Clock. Now this order leaves us worse
off than we were before because those who
patronize us that day don't get up before 81 or
10 o'clock, and if they did we would have to
get out of our beds at O'Clock in order to be
at the shop at o'clock, and that too after
working till - o'clock Saturday night.
We mean no disrespect or defiance to Mayor
Senter, Judge Knight or the police; but we
claim by the advice of good lawyers that they
have no right to grant any such license and if
it is legal to open till 10 o'clock on the Sab
bath it is legal to open all day; and on this we
make stand. All we asksis justice in this
matter, and by that we are willing to abide.
T. p s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
Personal.

Mrmd Mrs. VIM. Calder have arrived in
Bostd from England, and will arrive in Port
land is week. Their many friends will be
glad WELCOME them home again.
Dwiht G. Colder, formerly of the Bon
Marc in this city, the Sunday Times says,
has bn promoted from a salary of $1,000, at
Lord iTaylor's in New York, year ago, to
Eurohn buyer at a salary of $5OOO
Badge master George Kennard, Eastern
Railrd, is promoted to conductor.
MrHerman Kotzschmar will attend the
fourthnnual meeting of the Music Teachers
Natial Association, at Buffalo, nexNTuesday.
Thmany friends of Rev. Stephen Murphy
of Bgor will be happy to learn that he is
rapiF recovering from his illness.
MI L. G. Pennell, the evangelist of sani-
tary eform, who was placed in the Insane
Asylh few months ago, at her children's re.
queswas released from that institution We'd
nesd. She will make her home at the resi-
dencif friend in Auburn.
Sectors Blaine of Maine, Cameron of Penn
sylvan, and Booth of California are now at
the yite Sulphur Springs. The meeting be-
tweer:laine and Cameron was purely acct.
denta:
HoIJoseph Granger of Calais has been con.
fined tis house week or more by indispo-
sition ulting from oyerwork and cold. AT
Sc yea of age his mind is as clear and his
Interes earrent vents is as strong as ever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
The Loud Divorce Case.

Elizabeth o. Loud lately brought libel for
divorce against Ephraim Loud in Boston, for
the cause of adultery, alleged to have been
committed since March 49, 1878, with a,woman
with whom the libelee has lived since that
time as his wife. The libelee admitted that
the libellant was formerly his wife, but claim
ed to have been divorced from her by decree
of the SupremeNJ Judicial Court of Maine, in
October, 1877. 1t appeared that the parties
were married on Nov. "a, 1870 and lived to-
gether in Boston till March 90, 1877, when Mrs.
Loud left her husband and filed libel for di-
vorce against him, which, on hearing, was
dismissed. In May, 1877, Mr.. Loud went to
Plymouth, Me-, to his fathers house, and on
August IA, 1877, he filed libel for divorce in
the Supreme Court Of MaineSagainst his wife,
who was served with notice and employed
counsel to represent her. 1t further appeared
that at the suggestion of friends she withdrew
her opposition on the payment of $1,000 by her
husband, and on the 4th of October, 1877, the
Supreme Court of Maine granted Mr.. Loud a
divorce from the bonds of matrimony. On
March Is, 1878, Mr.. Loud married lady of
Dixmont, Me-, and went to Boston, where
they lived as husband and wife. The matter
was heard by Judge Lord, who reserved the
questions involved for consideration of the full
court, which has dismissed the libel for the fol-
lowing reasons: "This libelant, having not
only appeared in the suit in Maine, but having
afterward executed a release, reciting the d.
vorc0 there obtained by this libelee, and for a
pecuniary consideration discharging all her
claims upon him or his estate, cannot maintain
this libel"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
The Grand Trunk.

The Grand Trunk receipts last week were
$4,000 in excess of the corresponding week of
last year The increase in its receipts since
Jan. LIST to date exceed 100000 over those of
1879, and is accounted for principally by the
connection at Port Huron, which insures an
Independent line to Chicago. The raising of
the embargo on cattle passing through Canada
has also enormously helped the revenue. The
immigration and emigration to Manitoba and
the Western States have swollen the general
result to the tune of 100000. The great de-
velopment of trade in Canadian live stock ex-
portation has also contributed much to the
prosperity that has at last rewarded the Com
pany.
Six hundred head of cattle were shipped
from Montreal port to Great Britain Saturday,
making an aggregate of nearly 1000 head last
week. :
One of the most exciting railway contests
that has ever taken place in Canada is now
proceeding in the local Legislature of Quebec
province, between an American company, the
promoters of which are directors of the South
eastern Railway and the Grand Trunk. The
proposition before the House is for charter
for railway from the American boundary,
near Huntington. to Montreal, and tunnel
under the st. Lawrence to connect with the
North Shore Railway in Montreal. The Grand
Trunk has cha rter for similar line, which
is called the Champlain, and is actually en-
gagged in building it. Hence it's opposition to
the charter for both railway and tunnel, the
latter being in opposition to Victoria bridge.
A cry has been aaised against the American
company that it is an attempt to divert the
trade of the st. Lawrence to Boston, and the
Grand Trunk has secured on that account the
infuent boards of trade and harbor commits
sioners to join hands with it in the fight. The
Americans, however, have enlistad some large
local capitalists, who see no danger to the city's
interests in their triumph, and the issue is still
an open one, with an excellent chance of the
South Shore and tunnel scheme being carried.
1t is openly stated that some of the papers
in Montreal have been subsidized in the inter-
ests of the belligerents, and the strong parti-
zanship which they are manifosting rather
strengthens the belief that they are influenced
by something more potent than public inter-
estS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
u hita Mountain Travel

The pleasure season in the White Noun.
tains has fairly begun, and for several days the
hotels have had from so to so guests. Travel
commenced earlier than usual this season, and
many business men from New York and the
West have Arrived. Hitherto the early travel
has been made up largely of newly-married
couples, but this year the crop of June brides
has been small. All the express trains to and
from the mountains will be put on the various
roads to-day, and the Mt Washington railw ay
will begin to make regular trips on the same
day between the Fabyan House and the Sum.
init. The weather on Friday was exceedingly
hot, and, in many places, the thermometer
stood at 80 in the shade. At Upper Bartlett it
was 1O2. A heavy rain fell late in the after.
noon and greatly cooled the air.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
Ordination.

On Sunday morning, at St. Luke's Cathe-
dral, Rt Rev. DIR. Nicely, Bishop of Maine,
admitted to the deaconate three young men,
Rev. Messrs. G. A. Holbrook, A. NJ Sherman
and G. 1. Pratt, the former recent graduate
of the Episcopal Theological School at Cam
bridge: the second named graduate of the
Episcopal school of New York city, and the
last one still a member of that school, where
he will remain year longer for study; and all
are graduates of Bowdoin College.
After morning prayer the sermon was
preached and the candidates were presented to
the Bishop by Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Brunswick.
During the ordination services Canon Stills
read the epistles, Rev. Mr.. Holbrook the Cos
pei and Rev. Mr.. Pratt acted as assistant at
the communion following. In the afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Holbrook preached at St. Paul's, and
in the evening Rev. Mr.. Sherman preached at
the cathedral. Rev. Mr.. Holbrook will leave
at once to assume the position of assistant al
ST. Pauls, Erie, Pa, and Rev. Mr.. Sherman
will take the same position at st. Barthole-
news, New York city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
Narrow Escane

Yesterday morning, about SIS o'clock, Mr..
Rines, one of the employees of the Argus office,
came down to the office. He was sitting in
the composing-room reading paper, when he
smelt smoke and looking up, saw wreath of
smoke curling from under the door on the OPP
poslte side of the entry. He rushed down to
the street and got ex-policeman Barbour and
the two returned and burst open the door of
the room whence the smoke proceeded. They
succeeded in extinguishing the fire with a
couple OF pals of water before it had attained
much Roadway. The room in which it was
discovered is full of old scraps and bales of
paper, etc., which would have made splendid
fuel Fifteen minutes later we doubt if the
whole Printers Exchange building could hare
been saved, owing to the material for COM
bustion and the heavy presses in the third
story, which would have made approaches to
the upper part of the building dangerous. The
nre must have caught either from matches
iugged into rat-hole close by or from bowl
OF pipe that was found near at hand Mr.
Hines should be praised for his quickness of
action which saved much valuable property.
Saturday forenoon kerosene stove in the
paint shop of G. A. Whitney & Co.'s furniture
store on Exchange street exploded, and set
the wood work in the vicinity ON fire. Several
men at work in the neighborhood ran in, and
the flames were extinguished without much
damage. 1t was narrow escape, as the room
was filled with infammable materials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-28
In Memoriam,


During the past week two very beautiful
memorial windows have been placed in st.
Lukes Cathedral in memory of the late Miss
Eliza Lewis Pierce. The designs represent
Adam and Eve, upon one, and "Rebecea at
the WE'LL" upon the other; Of course, Eve aud
Rebecca being made the prominent figures.
The windows are placed in the rear end of the
church at he side toward State street, and
will conform in general subject with those to
be placed on the opposite side of the end wall.
Miss Pierce was very devoted woman and
Christian, having formerly been an active
teacher at st. GATHERINGS school, Augusta,
and at last was the efficient chaplain of the
Womens Prison at birmingham, Mass. She
died on Easter day, 1879, deeply lamented by
all who knew her. Her brothers, Hon. Josiah
Pierce of London and Lewis Pierce ESQ.,, of
this city have raised this memorial to their
worthy sister.