davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31
TOR SALE.

DOR SALE OR RENT ..l
l. FINE BrslSES PROPERTY.
offer Tor sale the fine ilIrCu.stOFy btrk buIldlS
situate on the West side OF Market Streel, t9k
belqw Second Ward Market IIOllE, iOfRitfiy III
pied by BachrhRh & llnrt, ~ wholesale BtOdA,
store. The building Is finished AbOYC he frt lOi
with eleven rU0us and Il occupied NA haitlit
house, and the firt floor IL large and tlCERlHut
rom with cellar, and the room, both III GpdtI
and location Is the best for the produce budht9B
The city, Also for rent ium 1t VI April nett I
z. SllRlvER, 1911 Main street I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31
.INEsIRABLE ISLAND PROPRR1Y

On South Penn a fine building lot, iibylNi
4 fine lot on sOuth llnadwGy, $40 only.
As nice a lot ~ you would wish on South Yai
street, % feet 'front.'
20 acres Of desirable ground aud lots to ult NJ
chaser, IN the orchard.
DWELLINGS from q 100 to SihOO, well lOCAitd
2building lots on North Front, above high EiH
mark.
2 new houses for rent to gopl families
..,,..l. ..I. .... q. A. SClIARF 1 10, u
Au30 l... Ils Market stNlL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31
GENERAL NnT,.-
EIRE

The SS oISd,N 4ii. COMPANY BSSNs VI b,
noIided hat b"uS hv S SS",S nainyi GCSd,,
~, H. iSG, IS, have b"w' Isl ~, la, SIii
anSs WIN The provision, N 6s ~ 70, llt M
gpuI'ns me same, and viii br Toi NV q tuE
nAhk q wheeling, seplrnb,i ~" y lhs M,
"tne 7uley Will cease 10 bear ti6r,,,,t WI "a
$50 II App,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31

in his testimony said that he reached the
house Just after the burning, having been in
thevieinity when It occurred, and being at.
tracted by the wOman's screams. He told Of
helping to smother the flames on the girls
clothing, and Of extinguishing the flames up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31

was called. She keeps a sporting house on
Charles street, on the hill side near the east
Ind the girl Maud Shepard with her for two
weeks OF 50 but her testimony did not throw
any light upon the subjGctof the girls DEATH
She made some rather sensational statements
on the authority oi tho dead girls own word,
all Irrelevant 10 this matter, and all subse-
quently cOnlradiCtetl by an affidavit,
DR, HARVEY
told Of being called to attend the girl and
Of having asked the girl how II occurred, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-31

was the first witness called, and after being
sworn she told the story Of the burning, sub
stantially as given in this paper the morning
utter the occurrence. She said Maud was in
the room by herself, and she was positive
that no one could have been with her, She also
narrated the burned girls story Ct the burn
ing, which was that In reaching for powder
for her face, she upset the lamp, and the
burning oil poured over her dress. There
were four ladies in the house ut the time, the
other one being in the pnrlor and Miss Viola
In her own room on the first floor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
An Important Case.

The reference case between the Manchester
and Keene railroad and City of Keene, N. H..
has been in progress at Manchester during the
larger part of the last four weeks Amount in
volved is about 200, being the amount Of
the gratnity with interest voted to the road by
the city. The parties in interest are Senator
Frye and Mr.. Scruton Of this State, and
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Colony of Keene. The coun
sci for the plaintiffs were Hon. W. E. Chan
der, Hon. J. f. Briggs, NJ. c., and H. II.
Huse Of Manchester, and, for the defense,
Hon. W. S. Ladd of Lancaster, A. T. Batch
elor of Keene, and Abbott & Hersey. The ref
erees were Judge Isaac w. Smith of Manches-
ter, Judge Field of the Supreme Court, Massa-
chusetts, Judge Jeremiah Smith of Dover AS
Judge Field could not serve Hon. w. L. Put
nam of Portland was substituted. The hear
ing closed Saturday but the referees have not
vet rendered decision
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Assignment of Judges.

The Augusta Journal says the Law Court,
which has been in session in that city since
Tuesday, May Oath, adjourned Saturday. The
following assignment of Judges was made for
the ensuing year:
Chief Justice John Appleton of Bangor Third
Tuesday in September, Knox; first Tuesday in JAN
uary, Penobscot; Third Tuesday in March, Somer-
set; first Tuesday in April, Penobscot.
Justice Charles w. Walton of Auburn-Third
Tuesday in September, Androscoggin; fourth Tues
day in October, Lincoln; first Tuesday in January
Waldo; first Tuesday in March, Kennebec third
Tuesday in April, Androscoggin.
Justice William G. Barrows of Brunswick
Fourth Tuesday in September Franklin; second
Tuesday in October, Hancock; first Tuesday in
january, York; first Tuesday in April Sagadahoc.
Justice Charles Danforth of Gardiner-Third
Tuesday in September, York; second Tuesday in
October, Cumberland; third Tuesday in December
Somerset last Tuesday in February, Piscataquis;
second Tuesday in March, Oxford; second Tuesday
in April Hancock.
Justice VIM Writ Virgin of Portland-Thrd
Tuesday in September, Aroostook; first Tuesday in
October Washington; second Tuesday in January
Cumberland; first Tuesday in March, Franklin;
third Tuesday in April, Waldo; Third Tuesday in
May, York.
Justice John A. Peters of Bangor-Second Tues
day in August, Penobscot; third Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, Oxford; first Tuesday in October, Penob-
scot; first Tuesday in January, Washington; first
Tuesday in February, Penobscot; second Tuesday
in March, Knox.
Justice ARENAS L:bbey of Augusta-Third Tues
day in August, Sagadahoc; third Tuesday in Septem-
Der, Somerset third Tuesday in October Kennebec;
second Tuesday in December, Knox; last Tuesday
in February, Aroostook; fourth Tuesday in April,
Washington.
Justice Joseph W. Symonds of Portland-Second
Tuesday in September Piscataquis; third Tuesday
in October, Waldo; third Tuesday in December,
Sagadahoc; third Tuesday in January, Androscog.
GIN second Tuesday in April, Cumberland; fourth
Tuesday in April, Lincoln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
GONE A FISHING.
Camp Carlton and the Merry Dwellers
Therein.

Mr.. EDIToR:-T go fishing" said the
head of the house, ''and am going to take
you along" N.Y. I just bounded with delight
at the mere thought; "but the children"
gasped in dismay, 81 cannot" This was a
poser, but after much study the Prof. bright
ened and said, 1--WE can take them. 1t will
do them no end of good" Take them indeed!
Visions of green fields, rowing woods, Group,
mosquito bites, doctors bills and nurses were
strangely blended in my mental vision.
However, after many doubts and fears was
persuaded to trust my two small people to the
mercies of the wild wood.
Cold River was decided upon as our fishing
ground, and we were to camp out. A campers
outfit was obtained and we left Portland on the
early train for 'fun and fishes'' AS we dashed
out into the open country little Dot shouted,
"Odd great bid out doors,'' and we all felt like
taking deep breath and shaking ourselves out
as one does her summer dresses. 1t was our
good fortune to be on Conductor Richards
train, so we saw more of the beauties of the
route than railway travellers usually do;
though he must be blind indeed to whom
journey over the Ogdensburg is not lovely
panorama. Hiram Falls was magnificent after
the heavy rains, and the Saco, swollen to large
proportions, rolled grandly through the vivid
green meadows.
We left the cars at Fryeburg, and after one
of the refreshing Oxford dinners took private
convenience to finish our journey. Nearly
eighteen miles towards the mountains had to
be travelled before reaching the basin where
we proposed to pitch our tent. Oh that drive!
The road wound here and there, by the river,
through elm bordered meadows, under long
rows of apple trees, deep into the piney woods,
along the breezy ridges of the uplands crowned
with bowery maple orchards, now up long
swelling hills to dash down a sleeper pitch.
suro to find a brawling brook at the bottom;
everywhere music, bloom and beauty, while
nearer and nearer, sweeping round and closing
us in lowered the majestic forms of the ever
lasting hills. The clear mountain air so ex-
hilarated US that became one with the chill
dren in noisy glee, while even the grave pro-
lessor chased swan of butterflies to please
the exacting miss by his side.
The long ride we had so much dreaded came
all too soon to an end, and it was with positive
regret that we received the information that
'sthat's the last haouse." This last house is our
home for tonight, and wish you could see, as
do, the cosy freight, for the evenings in this
mountain land are cold, leaping up and sending
Pickering shadows dancing upon the, walls.
We are to name our camp for our kind hostess,
and my next will be dated from Camp Carl
ton. III. S. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07

Frost in the low regions Sunday night Yes
terday pretty cold. Mercury 40 at sunrise,
59' at noon, $50 at sunset; wind northeast and
southwest.
One of Barnum's advertising cars arriy ed
yesterday.
The Eastern railroad contemplates putting
second class cars upon its long distance routes,
with fares 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than first
class rates.
keeper was put in the Daily Chronicle
office yesterday on attachments.
1t is reported an effort is being made to con-
solidate the Pennington Herald, Bangor Free
holder and Portland Chronicle, the publishing
office to be in this city.
Large parties are visiting Pennington and
Phillips and enjoying the trout fishing.
Don't forget the temperance meeting at
Chestnut street vestry this evening.
There should be large turnout at the meet
ing of the Shipmasters and Shipowners Asso-
citation which will be held at the Board of
Trade roomt at 2.30 D. m. today.
Malcolm Robinson's milk cart was attacked
by an angry COW in Knightyille yesterday
morning, the wagon broken and milk spilled.
The usual Tuesday evening temperance
! meeting will be held at the Gospel Mission this
evening at II o'clock. All are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Cumberland County Medical Society.

Cumberland County Medical Society.
AT meeting of the Cumberland County
Medical Society, held last week, the following
resolutions in regard to the death of Dr. In
gals, of Falmouth, were passed:
Death having removed from our midst an es
teemed associate and fellow member, DR.. Ln-
Glen ingalls,, of Falmouth,
Resolued, That we, as society, desire to put
on record our appreciation of his character.
That we recall with laudable pride his genuine
and unselish devotion to his chosen profession;
his assiduity and deep interest in the welfare
of all who came under his care without regard
to financial or social condition, thereby en6ear-
ing himself in an unusual degree, to the COM
munity in which he lived, and from which he
was by the relentless hand of death so sudden
ly removed.
Resolved, That our sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the stricken wife and children, and
that We are mourners with them in this their
home of sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on
the minutes of cur Society, and acopy be sent
to the family of our deceased member and be
published in the daily papers of Portland.
JOHN BUZzELL, NJ. D.,
s. III. WEEKS. M. D.,
CHARLES E. WEBSTER, NJ D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Personal.

George F. McQaillan, Esq, of Portland, has
been appointed Judge Advocate General on
the staff of the Commander-in-Chief with the
rank of colonel, in place Of John D. Ander-
son, who failed to qualify.
Mr.. John Grant has been promoted to the
position Of Chief Engineer of the Government
steamer Myrtle, in place of George Lambert,
resigned.
Annie Louise Cary attended the morning
service at Free street church Sunday In the
evening she attended Park street church. At
both churches, when hymns were given out
for Congregational singing she Joined in with
the rest
Rev. j. Fl. Ecob will be unable to deliver the
address before the graduating class of the Hal
lowell Academy on account Of i'll health, and
the services of Prof. Ladd, of Bowdoin Col
lege, will be secured, if possible
Hon. Lewis Barker, wife and daughter, of
Bangor, and d. D. Stewart, Esq, and wife, of
st. Albans are at the Falmouth Hotel
George c. Mountfort is the old postmaster at
Knightyille, and Levi Seavey is the new ap-
pointee. The latter receives and distributes
the mail, but, It'll reported, he can't get the
Government, still in the hands of Mr.. Mount
fort. He has made his demands, but without
avail.
Rev. d. b. Randall, the patriarch of the
Maine Conference, lately resident of our
city, being about to remove to lewiston was
waited upon, in surprise visit, Saturday eve.
ming, by members of the Congress street and
Chestnut street churches and made the recipi
ent OF tokens of their regard in the shape of
greenbacks to q considerable amount.
At Tufts College Sunday afternoon a sermon
was preached to the graduating class of the
School of Theology by the Rev. W. E. Gibbs
of Portland. He took his text from Job
xxxvi, 2:-"Suffer me little, and will show
thee that there are yet words for God"
Bishop Medley has been appointed one of the
trustees of the $54. 600 for the endowment of
one or more missions in Maine, left by John
Fl. Swift, of New York.
Rev. DR.. j. Freeman Clarke, of Boston, and
party took the International Line steamer
New York last night for Grand Menan
A. Goodhue, of Saco, has been appointed
District Deputy, K. of p, for the second dis
trict, and John M. Deering, of Biddeford,
District Deputy for the third.
Gardner Cove, who for several years was
known in musical circles in Boston. died at the
South Boston Insane Asylum on Saturday,
after protracted illness. Mr.. Cove was a
member of Union Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Dor
chester. He was born in Edgecomb, Me-. in
1875, and was unmarried. His funeral occurs
to-day at 3 p. m. from $50 Maine street, Cam
bridgeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Congregational Conference.

The Cumberland Conference of Congrega-
tional churches holds its annual session this
week with the church in Standish, beginning
with devotional services this morning at
9.3O The opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. Dr. Seward.
In the afternoon, reports from the churches
will be read.
The following subjects have been selected
for discussion: Tuesday afternoon, The Church;
Tuesday evening, The Sunday School !;
Wednesday morning, The Family.
Wednesday afternoon sermon will be
preached by Rev. e. S. Tead, and the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be observed
Visitors by Portland and Ogdensburg rail-
road leave the cars at Sebago Lake, where a
stage connects to Standish ivillage, two miles
distant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
PORTLAND LIGHT INFANTRY.
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY AND WIS.,
IT TO WORCESTER.
A Royal Welcome.

Seventy-eight years ago yesterday says the
Worcester Spy. a charter was granted by Gov
Caleb Strong, allowing company of militia
men to be formed, to be known as the Wor
cester Light Infantry, the petition being
signed, as well as the enlistment roll of the
then contemplated company by some of the
now most honored names in the past history of
the city. The company has kept up its stand
ard from that time to the present day, and
was ordered into service in the war of 1872 and
at the call for troops atthe breaking out of the
war of the rebellion was one of the first COM
panies to respond, and marched with the
"Bloody Sixth on that memorable 10Th of
April, through Baltimore. Upon the expira-
tion of its three months time most of the men
re-enlisted in various regiments, and made
record for the company by their bravery The
company was kept up during the war at home
by men unable to go to the battlefield, and at
the close of the war the company was again re-
organized, and is now complete in its full
quota of enlisted men. On the same day in
June, 1903, the Portland Light Infantry was
organized, and they too have been standard
company in Portland, having from time to
time had some OF the leading men of Maine on
their rolls. To-day yesterday the latter COM
pany will be the guests of the home company,
in joint celebration of their 18th anniversary :,
and from the programme as laid out by the
committee, it will be a red letter day in the
history Of EACH"
Yesterday morning, at 720 o'clock, the
Portland Light Infantry and guests took the
train for Worcester. The company numbered
some 35 men under Capt. c. A. Weston,
Lieuts. H. A. Mcdonald and B. A Norton
Inspector General Lynch, of the Governors
staff, represented Gov. Plaisted, Lieut.. Col.
H. NJ. Sprague of the 1st Maine Regiment,
Capt. Mosely the Portland Cadets, Messrs.
John Pike, Alex. Bell, Henry Mayo and j. A.
Day, theold white-coats, and there were also
representatives of the daily papers Conductor
George Berry had charge of the train, and
special car provided for the boys
Further proceedings will be found in our
special dispatch from Worcester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
The Webber Heirs.

The prospect for the Weber heirs is not SO
good as has been profoundly hoped for. The
suit against the Anneke JAMS Bogardus estate,
of which we made mention some time since,
has been settled. The New York Times says:
''The application of Rynear Van Gieson of
New Jersey for letters of administration on
the estate of the late Anneke Jams Bogardus,
who died in this city some two hundred years
or more ago, was disposed of in the Court of ap-
peals several months since, the decree of
Surrogate Rogers, denying the application. be-
ing affirmed with costs. Yesterday Judgment
was entered up making the decision of the
court below, and awarding to Samuel Bridg-
ford, the defendant, SIP costs against Rynear
Van Gieson, the petitioner. This will in all
probability settle the question for good and
Ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
A Sad Case.

The Phillips Photograph says that Rev. Mr..
Patterson, for two years of the Universalist
church at Dixfield, has been removed to the
Insane Asylum at Augusta in state of hope
less insanity. Sunday, May ed, he preached
in Jay in the forenoon, where he spoke to his
hearers part of the time in Scotch and part of
the time in English. At East Dixfeld in the
afternoon, his sermon was broken by an inter-
mixture of preaching, praying and laughing
On leaving the pulpit he complained of pres
sure about the head, and said sit seemed as
though he should never get out of the church
alive" He was taken home and cared for by
friends, but continued to grow worse untile he
became raving maniac, refusing food land
drink, and was taken to Augusta, the follow
ing Saturday. Mr.. Patterson is native Of
Scotland, where he has family. He is high
ly educated gentleman, being master of five
languages and close student. 1t is supposed
his insanity is caused by hard study and over
work
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07

DR.. Graves Blood Purifier is designed to meet the
wants OF those desiring and certain relief for
all arrangements of the Stomach and Liver, and by
purifying the blood to bring the system to its natur
al vigor. 1t is azure for Biousness, Indigestion
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Humors, Scrofula sc.
Nothing can be better suited at any season of the
year to cleansing the system of its accumulation of
diseases than the Blood Purifier. 1t will regulate
the liver give you an appetite and. in fact build up
the system generally. Try it; you will not regret
it. Price, $1.00 per bottle
For Cough, Cold Sore Throat, Roarseness, &c.,
use DR.. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar.
Price, 10 cts and 80 cts per bottle.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by DR..
Graves, cure Headache, Constipation, sc. Price,
25 cts. per box. DR.. Graves Remedies are for sale
by Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE z.
THE PRESS


=, Nay be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G
sessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox. Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. r. Cleveland
~ Middle St., Welander. Boston & Maine Depot and
Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out of the
city, - WIZ
Auburn, Willard Small & Co,
Augusta, Il. Pierce
Bangor, j. II. Babb & Co.
Bath, Of j. o. Shaw.
biddeford, Il. NJ. Burnham.
Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison.
Oumssrland Mills, +. A. Verrill.
Damariscotta, E w. Dunbar
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeourg, r. c. Harmon and Shirley g. Lewis
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, @. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, q. E. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, f. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
R0ckla2d, o. @. Andrews.
Sabattus L. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Pest Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. b. Kendrick
1homasten, s. Delano.
Ninalhaven, 3. Lane
Msldoboro, G. Bliss.
Naterville, j. NJ Wall.
Eiscasset, Gibbs Rundlet.
Moodford's Corner, Fl. MOODY
yarmouth, O. e. Coombs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad.

Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad.
The annual meeting of the Portland, Saco
and Portsmouth railroad corporation took place
yesterday morning in Kittery. There was a
large attendance, with the president in the
chair. The election of directors resulted as
follows: Whole number of votes cast 2,816,
I.ah of which were cast for E. B. Phillips
Alfred p. lockwood, William B. Bacon,
Samuel c. Lawrence, George P, King, Geo.
E. B. jackson and Stephen j. Young.
The president made brief verbal report
stating that the affairs of the road were in a
flourishing condition generally and dividend
had been paid, that new depots and bridges
had been built during the past year. and with
in three weeks steel rails will have been laid
the entire length of the line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
Checkers.

The checker match between Capt. William
I'll. Broughton and William A. Golden began
at the Casco Club room, Fluent Block, yester-
day at p m. Mr.. Albert Cotton is stake
holder and referee. Mr.. Charles Kimball
umpire for Mr.. Golden, Mr.. Herbert z. Wright
OF Boston umpire for Capt. Broughton. Capt
Broughton gives his antagonist five games out
of so, so that only As will be played. To win
the match, Broughton must have lead of six
games. Play will be continued each after
noon until the match is finished, from one to
six O'Clock, with an intermission from three to
four. Yesterday four games were played. The
first and second were draws the third was
won by Broughton and the fourth was a
t'draw," all were started on "cross yenings,"
the first and third regular" the second and
fourth irregular" The games were sharply
contested and the fight stubborn. The con-
siderable audience present was greatly in
terested and manifested its delight whenever
either player made a brilliant move.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-07
State Reform Climbs.

At the late convention of the Reform Clubs
of the State at Bath the following State Com
mittee was elected:
Androscoggin, E. HI. Horr, Lewiston; Aroos-
took Rev. G. M. Park, Presque Isle: Cumber-
land, S. f. Pearson, Portland; Franklin, Jo-
siah Emery, Industry Hancock, c. D. Cobb,
Bucksport; Kennebec, j. P. Hill, Waterville;
Knox, Rev. F. Norcross, Union; Oxford, Chas.
Wilmington, Buckfeld; Penobscot, S. L. Stew
ems, Bangor; Piscataquis, Lucien French, San
gerville; Sagadah oe, j. W. SWEET, Bath Som
erset, G. S. Webb, Skowhegan; Washington,
Samuel Rideout, Calais; Waldo, David Cobb,
Searsmont; York, T. Goldthwate, Biddeford;
Lincoln, j. P. Glidden, Waldoboro The COM
mittee organized by making choice of Charles
Wilmington, of Buckfeld, President; E. FL.
Horn, Of Lewiston, Secretary; J. W. Swett of
Bath, Treasurer.