davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Municipal Court.


overwhelmingly McGlinn, Hugh Mcclure.
James Alexander. Intoxication Fined So and costs
each,
Dennis Broderick Disturbance on street. Fined
$40 and costs. Paid.
BENZ. f. Strickland. Assault. Discharged.
James y. McGlinchy. Search and seizure. Dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
Lolita.

Tonight this sprightly and charming actress
will appear at Portland Theatre in her play of
Hearts-ease as May Wildrose. The plot has
been published in the PRESS. The members
of the company are mainly those who have al
ways supported Lolita, and the gentleman who
takes Ed Marbles place is said to be fully as
satisfactory The house will be crowded to-
night, as it will Saturday evening when Mu-
settle will b e offered.
NOTES.
The Boston Museum Company will appear
in ono of their great successes, that of 1.-THE
Guv'nor' on June I'd at Portland Theatre The
sale of seats will commence Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Base Ball.

An interesting and exciting game of ball
took place Wednesday afternoon at the Deer
ing horse car grounds between the Cape high
school nine and Deering high school nine,
which ended in defeat to the Cape nine, by
a score of 10 to -.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27

THE stock of knights & Howard, No. 233
Federal street, is to be sold at auction by order
yof the assignee. The sale commences at ten
O'Clock this morning. The stock is large and
complete, consisting of everything in the way
OF stoves, ranges, furnaces, tin ware, kitchen
furnishing goods, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Memorial D2.v

No programme has yet been received for
Memorial Day. We understand squads will
decorate the graves in all the cemeteries ex-
cept Evergreen in the morning, as usual, ac-
companied by the children of the comrades.
In the afternoon a procession will be formed
in three divisions, in the following order:
Brown Light Artllery-Lieut. Larrabee.
Chambers Baud.
Chief Marshal-G. Ii. Poor
Aids-C. A. Lang and G. H Abbott.
Col. Brown and staff.
Light Infantry-Capt. Weston
Montgomery Guards-Capt. Hartnett.
Mechanic Blues-Capt. Davis.
Portland Cadets-Capt Mosely.
Temperance Cadets-Capt. -.
High School Cadets-Capt. Richardson.
Bosworth POST LIST Company-Com. Fitz-
gerald.
Bosworth Post I'd Company
and proceed up Congress to Free, down Free
to Temple street, to City Building where the
Post will open front and receive the City
Government and invited guests, thence to
Pearl and Lincoln streets and take the cars for
Evergreen. In the evening the Grafton by
Mr.. A. A. Stropt will be delivered at City
Hall.
Col. Brown, who is to command the escort
ON Memorial Day, has directed the promulga-
ton of the following order:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY,
MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
Portland, May 26, 1881.
Special Orders No. 8.
1.-The commanding officers of companies A,
B and E, First Regt. Inf, M. V. NJ; of the
Second Platoon, First Maine Battery of
Light Artillery; of the Portland Cadets NJ. R.
NJ; of the High School Cadets and the Tenn
perance Cadets are hereby directed to report
with their commands to the Colonel COM
mandipg, at Regimental Headquarters, No.
II Market Square, Portland, at 1916 o'clock
p. M, on Monday. May 3d. 1881, to perform
escort duty to Bosworth Post, No 1, G. A. r.
Battalion will be formed at 1 o'clock p. M,
in the following order, viz. Co. B. Co. E,
with the Regimental colors) Co. A, Portland
Cadets, Temperance Cadets, High School
Cadets.
No other than the Regimental colors will be
allowed in line.
Capt. T. E. Hartnett, commanding Co.
e, will detail color guard, from his company
to report to the adjutant at regmental head
quarters at 2.45 o'clock p. m.
3-Commanders of infantry companies will
each detail one non-commiSSioned officer and
four privates for guard duty at Evergreen
cemetery. By order of
Col. JOHN MARSHALL BROWN,
Comdg. First Regt Inf NJ V. NJ.
CHAs. f. SWEET, First Lieut. arc Adiutant.
Let us hope liberal contributions of flowers
will be sent to &. A. r. Hall early Monday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Good Fishing,

Schooner Maud Muller, of Harpswell, in the
shore fishing, has stocked in eight weeks 49,
577.7O. the highline making $3j296 clear, a
good beginning. She took $4,000 pounds of
Enl
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Fatal Accident.

Yesterday mornings train from Bartlett on
the Portland and Ogdensburg road struck Dan
iel Grant who was walking on the Saco river
bridge Just above Glen station, killing him.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27

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 cure for Biliousness, Indigestion
Liver Complaint, JaundIce, Humors, Scrofula &c.
Nothing can ba better suited at any season of the
year to cleansing the system of its accumulation of
diseases than the Blood Purifier. twill regulate
the liver, give you appetite, and in fact, build up
the system generally. Try it; you will not regret
it. Price, 81 90 per bottle.
For Cough, Cold Sore Throat, Hoarseness, &C.,
use DIR. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar.
Price, 10 cts and SO cts per bottle.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by DR..
Graves, cure Headache, Constipation, &c. Price,
25 cts per box. DR.. Graves Remedies are for sale
by Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
To Let.

1.-TWO rooms; consisting of parlor ON first fool
Il and sleeping room ON second floor. Location
and house very desirable Enquire of JOHN G.
PROCTOR, SO Exchange st. my27 div
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed Execu-
tor of the Will of
NATHANIEL MERRILL, late of Falmouth
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds the
r1ll of said Falmouth my agent or Attorney in the
State of Maine. All persons having demands upor
the estate of said deceased required to exhib-
it the same; and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon to make payment to
REUBEN MERRILL of Lawrence, Executor, Mass.
or to JOSEPH II. MERRILL of Falmouth Agent
Attorney.
Falmouth, April 9th, 1881 may27dlaw3wF*
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
Percentage of Re giment. .......
Percentage of Battery

" Officers or enlisted men absent aoithoM leare
from four consecutive semi-monthy drills, will be
considered as having given sufficient cause for dis
charge from the Volunteer Militia.
By order of the Commander-n-Chief
GEORGE L. BEAL, Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
FOUR TUBULAR BOILERS.
l2 Feet Ely Feet Containing so Inch
Tubes, Fire Box Feet.
Walworth's make. These boilers are taken out to
make room for more steam capacity. Two of them
are ready for delivery now, and the other will be
ready in six weeks. Inquire of ANDROSCOGGIN
MILLS, Lewiston, Me. may27d2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

beyond the amount required for tho
daily repairs for tho wastes Of to
body, aud will make this return in buy
ter, as surely as tho short-horn will
make il in beef, or tho Ayreshiro in
lniik. .& "a ~
The jersey being thoroughbred, can
be depended on, to transmit in breed
ing, in most cases the good qualities OF
one parent in iliany cases those rf
both parents, and very. often the best
qualities Of remote ;tS well rs immCdi-
ate ancestors.
The color of the Jersey butter is bet
ter, the year round, and on all kinds of
food, t!mn that OF any other breed
The dorsey makes more butter in pro-
portion I" her size and feed. Having
smaller body, she has so much less TO
build up in youth, and TO support and
repair day by day.
The Jersey comes in at from eighteen
to twenty months. thus making u say
ing, over most other breeds, Of Il year
of feed, handling and protection.
The Jersey, as Il rule, goes dry n
shorter period than any other brcrd !;
many produce butter and calves
without drying off. The Jersey
will stand more corn and other winter
grain feeding without ec:tin" fat.
She will put tho oil into her bug, ruth-
e. than into her carcass.
The dorsey has shown herself as well
fitted TO thrive in our climate and on
all kinds Of food as any breed, and
some she surpasscs. She has hrrcdita-
ry thoroughbred tendencies which cn-
title her to the favor OF scientific breed
crs. The quality and extent of hel
buttcr-yicld are placing her highest il,
the estimation Of buttcr-makcrs-antl
the beauty of her joints aud colorings
will make her unrivalcd i'll American
! lawns. The Sl1ort~hOrn would never
have reached anything like its present
high scale Of prices, on any fancy basis
! " lat gives the great value in the short
horn, thc Jersey or any other breeding
stock. IS that little supcrcXccllrncc of Il
! practical character which promises q
,, lasting Improvement in all postcrity,
! n few years AGO. at our fairs the Jcr.
scys occupied y few retired pens
where they were smubbcd rs aurrt
HHgS 10y the brct-cattlc Judges, and
stared at as Al,lcrucys by II careless
! crowd. Now they outnumbcr all 9th
CT thorouMnlmc;lS ut our fairs. They
: lave Judges who are experts in liz.
bfccu>, ahu t!cv nave come fairly &c
the front in public interest. The
change has been very great and muny
causes have combined to bring it abou,
ALL these working solely by the cdu-
cation Of the public as to thc real prac,
| teal merit of the breed.
The characteristic description Of tho
Jersey COW is useful to thc rirI,-:,s
well rs great blcssinM to the poor.
j. h. TUNHER.
SCNNrSlpE FARM, Sept. %, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
An Extra Session CT the Senate,

BY proclamation Of the President,
the United States Senate will meet in
extra session Oh the 10th OF Octubcr.
This is cnlincntly proper, rs at prcscn,
no ono is entitled to succeed Arthur
should any untownrl event happen to
him, and in the event Of his death Con-
gfcss could not be convened till De-
crmbcr, and the country would be
without Il President until that time.
When tho Senate meets, an opportuni-
ty will bc afforded for u removal of
partisan roncor. That body had at the
beyinning of last session thirty-cight
Democrats, inc'u ling David DAVIS.
and thirty.cight Republicans, includ-
ing Malone, Arthur hal the casting
vote. The resignation Of Conkling
and Pratt left the Republicans in a
minority Of two, anti Arthur would
not absent himself In order that a
president pro tenn. might be elected,
: because Bayard would have been
chosen. Since tho close Of tho session
burnside, Of Rhode Island, has died,
leaving the Republicans in minority
OF three. Three new Senators will be
present on tic 10Th of October to fill
these vncaEcics. But Tie law says the
oath must he administered by the
President ofthc Senate, and then they
shall take their seats. Plainly the first
duty on rcasscInbiing is to elect Il
president before the now Senators arc
= sworn in; and tic Democrats hold the
key to the situation. Republican par
tisnn organs arc n,uch excited, and dc
'Jnand that the Democrats shall ac-
), Guicscc in the selection of Republic
.,r;i,f, since the Republicans carried the
>lnst Presidential election. This is all
J, nonsense. The Democrats arc not re-
tsponsible for the death of Garfield or
Burnside, or the folly of Conkling and
Platt. Were they only temporarily in
tho majority it would be folly to cleo.
the president pro tean., but with full
Senate there will be a tic, and the
Democrats have equal rights with the
Republicans to say who shall preside
IT, thcn, providcntial circumstances
throw the advantage into the hands of
The Democrats, they would be simple
tons not tosscize it. Bayard is better
ran, every way, than Arthur; and the
conservative business men of the coun.
try experience no uncasincss at the
prospect Of seeing him next in The line
Of promotion.
Republicans arc experts in the art
Of pcrsuading others to abandon rights
for the sake Of sentiment, but they
take care themselves to clutch every
orportunlty. fair or uniair, and cling
to it withndcat grip. They may as
well make up their minds to have !,
Democratic Nicc-Prcsidcnt, with the
possibilities ofa Democratic President
jn1S84.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

the Trust imposed by tho Constitution,
rlylug fOiSl light on / Divine, guidance
anu tic virtue, patriotism aud intclli-.
scnrc ot tlie American people. r.
Aitor the rcadiiig Of tho address by
the prcsldcnt, Secretary Blaine stepped
forward and graspcd the Presidents
hnnd and after him the other members
OF the Cabinc and the others present
shook hands with the President. En-
t President Hayes arrived at the Capitol
soon after the ceremony Of taking tho
oati, was concluded, and in company
with Gcn.a Grant shortly afterwards
left tic Capitol.
~ meeting Of the Cabinet was held
immediately after the ceremony, when
the new President prepared aud sigu-
ca aproc'amaiion appointing Monday
Gthc day fixed for The burial of the
PrcsidenD 'as a day Of humiliation and
PRAYER throughout the Union.
IL is autlioritativcly learned, ns well
as indicated by the Presidents inauyu-
raj address, that there will be no ses-
sion Of Congress until tho regular scs-
sion OF Dcccmbcr next.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
-
THE STATE CAPITAL.

hYnrvfn Turns fjut TO 10 IN OLA Aruunint-
nnCe.. ii onors to tho Dead Prrsidcnt--.t
MnplcsS NIap Mnn--tictting Ready for the
Fair. ...
EcoRRksroNpISCE OF TIE NEWS AND nEHAIr.l
CoLUMnIA, September 24.-Whilc
knocking about Central National Bank
this morning ! discovered the fact that
Sontll Carolina, and particularly Co.
Mmbia; has a claim upon certain
celebrity who has been exciting Il COLI
s'aerabIc degree Of public attention re-
Gently, and who today is being tried
III Richmonl, Vas. upon the charges Of
higamy and forgery. alludc to The
numerously married Mr.. Marvin or
'Gcnci"l Morton'', rs he sees proper
to style himself. 1t will be rcmcmbcr-
ca by some OF your readers That some
ti'ing over two years ago an eminent
~ respectable looking old gentleman
win white cravat, gray hair and MUS
sache, and gold-rimmcd spcctaclrs,
maoc his appearance in this city. lie
was accompanied by stylishly dress
ed young woman whom lie addressed
as "daughtcr." The pair strollcd
about the city during the morning,
visiting tho capital and ascending to
the rootof the building, from which
thcy desired to take view OF the fir
hnd to which thcv had so RECENTLY
come and from which they SO shorily
aitcrward left, without even soyiuI
'goou'byc' to any Of the good Willis,
ers wiGgcn1rousIy suspected Tho coI-
ptG 10 ne somo wealthy Northern cnni-
taIst, and an ACCOMPLISHED ou,v
uaughtrr: The Gn,inently-rospccto
booking aud his chif0 did not sion ri,
my OF the hotels, but. when tired of
siSht ,Scclns went strnight to tho CON.
tai National .and,in' tho blandesf Of
mahners the, supposed rich cold
cH"gcr,Htpecring over his gold-rjm,ncd
g'assc& 'mcnnwhilas :ihiirilra r,r. III
r"shlcr.hWAththc grace, and .politr-
ness Tor which he is famed far und ,irnr
INC VirSi,iian who fills that Office IN
1hc bank invited the old gentleman
(as he supposed him to bc) to be sent
ca and requested him to state lis
bnsfheSs, which General. j. T.. Kings
W as hc ihtruduccd himself, LOST NO
time in doug. Producing five check 8
i"r %3"o each upon The Importers and
iradrrs, Bank Of New York. drawn hv
~. ). Cphnm; cashier OF the First Nj.
tloh'"l Bank Of Grand Rapids, NIichi-
gan, "GcnrraE Tkingslv" drsi,c,I, f.
make a paymnn pM so1iic 'fand: Which,
ne i,ad purchased Of Capt. Drsportcs,
of fidgcWaya, Would tlc vasLirr h.,
SO Kind aS To cash lhrm. uI,c, , ,L,,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
THE JEHSET EUU'.

WcSSrS. Editors: Thinking that some
oIyour many readers may wish to hear
my experience with this noted breed
of butter COWS, shall briefly stale il.
| began the breeding of the thorough
bred Jerseys in 1876, and have follow
cd il pcrsistcntly ever since. On full
Investigation Of Tic grounds, have
decided That the Jersey is the coming
farmers COW, and !hat, when this fact
should come to be generally pccogn;z-
cd, she would be sure to cone to the
front. Up to that time OS76) sl.c was
generally considered aS hardly more
than fancy animal, or q 'sgcntlcman' s
cow. My theory was that the Jersey
must before many years demonstrate
her economical value so clearly that
the fancy demand would become in
significant compared with the utilita-
rian command. The event has already
shhown that this theory was well
founded, and there is reason TO believe
that five years more will show That !
have greatly untcrcstimatcd the
change. The result ofmy dorsey busi-
moss has been entirely satisfactory. Il
is pleasant to sec that the breed is now
very generally recognized as not only
OF the bcSf buttcr-maEin@, but is con.
cludcd TO be the Mo#t bul;cr-nlakina
COW. 1t generally allowed that nc
other COW will prodacc SO much butte,
out Of a ton orhay as q good ,J,rsry,
and that no other cow will give tLC
butter such good quality. Ten wears
ago, the Jersey WAS hi"h-pl iced, be
cause gentlemen wanted her ior lhci,
lawns. To.day she is still, higher.
Gprlccd, because she is recognized a. tlc
founder Of the coming race Of butter.
mems cows. Ten years ago the hi",
price depended on the d"cr-likc look,
totlny it depends on such cXcrllcncy OF
butter qualities as will lead to tho
greatest Improvement Of the race to,
Erartlcal purposes. -Four hundred
six hundred, and even one thousand
dollars, Is frequently paid for ,Icrscv,
c"mnll'll'& with som" fancy points Q,
very f"monS strain Of blood, Il ro,d
! butter yield; but leaving out G,ncy
color and noted pedigree, {, good reefs.
tered Jersey COW will to-day brine
I at lcaSt lour times Tie pr CO of Il 90,
native. Why is it. that lic JrrSry La.
come 10 ont rank the paliyc 1on,. o.,
hfc times to one, and to stand on ou
equality with any ihorou"i,brcd IN th,
world! II is bccanSc the Jersey is ih(
most Lroiitahc producer of the Lr>
h"''or, INA, the to''nwi,i" claims arc
day a'll"i ted by those WHO have mos
/ larry "'h ll,or"uGily investigated ,h,
, merits of this breed:
| INC dorsey Is a th"rou"lhlcd anC
: possesses, as luilr as ANY other l!.o,.
onshbicd, capacity 20 RESPOND TO feed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

PRAISE FROM AN EMINENT OnGANisr.
ID. IL. Muuscy, Organist Of tho Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, says:
MINDELsS0uN PIANO co., New
loRK: Gentlcmcn-I must compli-
mcnt you on the success YOU have
achieved with your pianos Of every
class, but particularly the UprightS
they have all the essentials requisite in
the makc-npofa a perfect piano, in tone,
touch and finish. Such u pure, even
tone, III connection with such great
volume of tone, is something rcmarka-
bic. Wishing you much prosperity,
am, Yours respectfully,
y. IL. MUNSEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
a Little Cash Now and the Balance
When Cotton Comes III.

During the months Of August and Sep
ten hct, we offer IianoH and Organs at
Lo NEST CAsIl RATES, payable
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
STORY of the SEWING MACHINE
r. j. MEGA RILEY & CO..
J. M. beatty e. co.

COTTON BUYERS AND COMMISSIONS
MEHCHANIs,
Aro now prepared to give the hiphcst
market prico for the staple.
we arc agents for tho Brown Cotton
G'n' with Feeder and Condenser.
we aro also agents for tho Cbampion
and Climax Plowa. ..t
All parties will find it to their adv,pt.
age to give as Il call. -
sept l-Ixtf .E,..,, .#S%
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
fNSU RE YOU X IIEE,
NTIiE
Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund.

You have to pay but little for the sum which
you receive, ana only What TIC Insurance. acLl-
ally costs.
You urc sure that your family Will get the sum
at your death. us b. special clause IN the char
ter II Is exempt.
No risk to run, Tor any possibility nf the cor
pCrltiOn falling, as 60 other Insurance CUmpa-
MES.
You know what YOU pay each assessment for
You can insure IN this when you could not In
Il more expensive olc.
icu know there VIII be no long process OF law
ana expenditure Of msa ans to ODlain the Sum at
SOur dee g..
You receive benefit uf five dollars 4 week
when sick cr unable to attend to business.
II Is The raSicSu and sales. way To secure so
large an alhOuai 10: the benefit OF your family
aIrcr jus!r death.
no billions ama:iScd to tempt the honesty OF
officers.
Experience has .rhown that the mutual Plan
Is lU;t;'iDic and the fNa;iit sure.
lnSicaG oi pay NJ oui large Suns to Insurance
companies, the money Ii lett with raCi, nchiDcr
unti! actually needed.
Cannot be SdbjH"ictt to The c:aim& OF creditors
nor reached by attachment, Garnishmcnt or 0, H.
rr process or law. so as 10 divert IL rrGm tho
family.
Fer fu:thcr particulars and applications for
hl,,nbrIHhlp, Ctli Oil u. HOAtt,
S.pt 2i-3in Agent Tor FHilli"lu County.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
MAGICOF MY PRICES.

Toel my weight, rs tho people
well know what pliccs thoy had TO
pay for DRY GOODS before MY
opening in Winnsboro. With goods
bought this year at prices far OK
cccding previous years, with
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
WARERO0NIS CHOCK A BLOCK

Now, With q magnificent stock-al from
Old and standard makers. Prices the
west. Terms tho easiest. Two hundred
instruments to select from. Best Makers
only. Our very Cheap est Instrum cnts arc
perfectly reliable. rinnos and Organs
sent on fifteen days test trial. It's all We
ask. Give us the privilege and we will ho
happy. Send for latcst price list, and
oOllHe yours truly,
Xzg1ddEn & Ra1essssss,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Tho Great Piano and Organ Dealers Of tho
south auy9
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

Ladies' should know that Ayers
Hair Figor is superior and cconornf-
Cal dressing. IL has become an indis-
pGnsablc article for the toilet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

S"6 CASH ON A PIANO,
$40 CASH ON AN ORGAN,
and the balance in three months ,uit,o,,i
interest. This offer expires October 1,t,
next. Buy now, and huy as cheap as you
can next Fall with cash in hand. Notling
gained by waiting. Pric, will be higher.
Another boom is close at hand Manu-
iacturcrs will not be able to half supply
the demand. and Instruments will lie
scarce and high.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10

nammcrslough now occupies with his i'm.
mcnse stock OF mems clothing, the entire
block in which ne is located lie is deter
so, has enlarged both Salcronm and store
room, 80 that customers may gain some idea
OF The extent of his stock OF Mems, Youths
and Boys clolhing-the most complete ever
assortment of ulstCrs, ulstcrcttes, gentle.
mems turnishing goods, and all sort. OF gar
mcnts that make me body comfortable and
the man prcscntuble. This is one or the few
clothing stores where a customer can 20 and
trade in the evening as Wcll as i'm the duy.
Tune, the entire establishment being iilumin-
ated by the famous electric light, which ren-
ders the rooms brighter in the evening than
the sun does during the day. The finest shade
of color is distnguishable