davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Sin .aIfoboIiId,cs sd,pthbaS.

0ctroit, Wiidl., Is. San. = Die Srau
beS Srn. &oolph Siittner, SetretdrS OeS biss
figsu Seuti6en 3wetges ors y @briiilihen Sling.
llngssScrcins," srIitt geitsrH in tbrer BObs
nung, no fe fif im @intlange nit Oea 8atbz
ihlGacn eincs alten @eibeS Elm yaltObolii9eS
gdrDitbac" bereitct batts. gefabrlits, mahrz
id)einlidj tDbtlide BranOwuupen. 6rau 8Htt=
iltr battc cine llntertaGe nit altObOl gefiiat,
oenielben angesiinoet unO iid) bariiber 9eaeat.
She llrtertleioer fiuaen natHrlidb Seuer, uuo
bic uueliidlthe mar i'm ytu in 6lammen ges
bdat. Die auf ibre Siilisruie berbeieilenOeu
Jiadbaru riiisn ibr Die breuuenoeu &leioer pom
2eibe, ieoo9 tplr iie idon 10 idiper OerbraHrtt,
ba6 mir ipenig Sofinung auf ibre 0tettung
eriifirt. gle 1T erit 20 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Set 0tanomadDer.91uSFatto ttt
YietpsMorf.

Nem -DOrf, Is. Saunar. - Seiuah'
iSmntlid.e Ser 400 nusileheuoen BiauOmadl
teS 9rn. glbert lSeber Habmen heate abeHO
oil etnsr &rinmulung Sntheil, in uelder olt
Nrbeiter beihIo1eu, auf ihreu 6OrOerungen iu
bellebeu. Sic ,Bianomnder Union" bat
ben GusItdnetIden uuierfiibung augeIagt. Snl
usbrtgeu ilt Die Situatton unuerdRoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Sin 9hritt I'm Der re dlten MtdltNttA

New gort, 19. Summarize Sant-
tGtsbCb6rSe nobm beute cine SeroroHuug al,
peldle Gle Sfeutlid1e 8seroisuns allsr an an
fldenSen Srantbeiten gGfOrbeHen Berlonsn,
iorpie hos Nbbalteu eineS 9eihengOttesOienfss
in elmer Stride eelcgcntlidl elmer iOlden BeTot>
aung 5u Cinem Geraehen madlt uno cine @sls'
iirafe BON $3.50 nuf oaiidbe ouSi tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Rubr, 3iGrrboe SboIera Diorbus ooerid5mer,baft,r
ghbigons iperocH In t5-2O YdnuteH t1rirt 6urb
9oomor's 6cahp 6CIicf. 9eber Bcraopfuua nod
entSineuGg, neber dmdbe Uod Ulattafeit psriIrs
ianL Der 8ebIauh gon M. VI. .aaLiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
g. g.. q.
&aSmaD'S Ste6OD &elteT
turirt unO Uerbatct

9tubr, GtarrbOe, GbOIerd Wlurbus, 6le5er
unb S6merI Rbeumatismus, glerp6Is
S6me3en, 9ppbteritts, SdIseuta
Sdncuns, 5nflueucid, Gt6.
muug8beibperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
2glte sSeitmm9eW

36 ~ 30 Geaefs pro 100 StilG
IN Der
@EpeCEtsoa %. 4satteS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
S@ptnSTmht

bT. yurgeH unb tubcruI0ier BbtiFs; Rropbul6szbbt.
llHtCn feiocH; Niniomnoen, (Sntartund un6 ser,
l1polun9 Der 9dcrcn, SudertIdufbct, urinurbaItuua
broudi murhgn DeIhe ibmeubaite operation nun
mebr hberilii1 I'M, SIaitnein unS in aacn MS reu
uon oN@'"
Gnt5itnOuna Der Garn6IaTe MuN
Oer TtcveU,
fOtUts BET troniibeH 6dneu Don tUei5em IuB unb De.
bdrNutttrlehen. '' W
GlnG WGdc euhdlt mebr nftiOe unO bslfrdftfap yfss
nente, aiS ttaeno Elm anbere5 Brdporat Die B{c0t'iR
nib tbegtoHelmetje acnommen pdbren6 an6ere Dttel
Ibni be iets Vol 10 uieI erforScrn.
6sU 9oaar pro GSlGS0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Gefesrap6tf6e Qepe(@en.
Snfano-9epefGett.

(Sei&te Der ~aiIOcttrten Breie" fur ben -0eutiaer
@orreiponbenten.C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
2taOwap's
&tguliEenOe 8iQelt.
@tn vtsstattGtfAss srfabmttteI far

gnnFoutrtcne Burgangeu, ItnoGrRee Hbfibtp
nittel; tpfgfen obue Sdnierl, ifetS iupfriaiRa
uuD natiirlieb in tbEet Operations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19

Gs tanu feline 6eere eorante ilr Ssn g5srth Don Hr.
&abmop'5 oilbC9rlRoetea u. ". R72- ttntttttn
ouTaene'en ucroCn. Gjs btt tleEoen un0 nu5loieR
gia6nbmuugen eeIidber. @s abi iouohl io6t Ne
iouents,D ais ouh -Gieltefs" unO -Bins." 5ebe @a4
Dor uRo peroRet nur R0bpap's uuo od1tet oaIaHf,
eoR oer Same s0gepoG" th ant ota 9etaHiten Iytts
III beiiHeft, tSunsjOs St1ES&EI9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
g8 par ba3 erFe un6 lit bas eiustde
Samtr3brrtilgenOe 0ttteI

6as i'm augcntltds ben qudlenofeH 9ei6en gtn6alt
tbih, roS gnt5dnbUnqeH un6Gon9eftoren heilt moaeH
fe nun an ben SuHaen, Dem Udgen, Den 9iH9eiuetSen
ben SIuien oGer QncerCn GrQoneR tbreu sSib baben
bei eumoIiaer Gnfueroun1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Sn sinsr bis 3pnnsig Mfunttn,


iris ichr aud ben 9RbeumatiIhen, geitldaeriaen,
{ Sdmotcn, 8crfrlppelten gero6ien, C5dttit6eu oSsr
an iouft9er SrontbCit ecioenben qudJen m6aen. ars
rnn's Meaop ReItei" ipiro au9enblidIibs phlfs
idoifcn bCi
gut3inOunaen Der yierer, gntSiiuOungM Der
glnie, GCodrm @ut;iiubuAg, yuu9cn Congo.
itoreH, !6alS SeiNen, 9lftbnd, 6u;fovleu,
9ipbcria, SgferIidcu GHfdaen, Brdaue,
6alOrb, Suilueuia, 3Opfweb, 3abulhmegen,
gielul0giO, 9lbcumati8mnS, taltem mo HeiRelH
6icbcr, QiBucrdpgm unO 6rOitbeulen.
Er guipeusJu3 ocs r9ieo6N Rc1sf" an ofr o5er ben
leiecnbu StClcu UIro G5bal0 beba9de @rIeitbtetuns
tnfiCu.
lrnglas ron 2e1i,eT OCroeH in Ueni9eu aulcn5ltseH
gtnrrhoe, Epgnlrp, 3cltf &ibun9eu IN Den Singes
Wtt6Cn umb ulle lrHclidln SdmCucu heilens
TsiicHoc ouLcn iTluer eiHc Nldihe Jll5DlQ's
.GCC6G GCCi" hr ih tTo0Cn. @0euiQe Iropifu 01s
ron, IN gB'icr qs'uu, bCulcH aaeu 9rantbsiieH HHs
zen oamIt u5rHdpiign tttben, bic aus 0en G6pbraunt
i@itd,tcu E3aiigy5 a1py.ngcs Dor. G5 E etn 5efsrH
EimulGnt ais mans uilt3r 9ranop ceer Siitcgsr,
Raltes nnS Bt3t8es 8ie6sr.
aoItes uuO BtBisss stcscr s,brirt iap5O seats.
gs oic6t fciu bciicrcs CetImittd in Der gDe lraS 10
d,uCl ulC S.rtJR 0ou Sieter bel mo9eBIie Don Dcts
o0rttuty suit loiarid o6cr ocgencriHoer @uGe toms
men, w0aeH nc zGorIut=, ylerUan obc-9ct5es Rybr
tos -RCapH gcIIeL Gr. RGoipan's.
8Huists Geats pro 8taSae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
2OumaertGt.

Can Trauji8co, IS. San. - Sine
3epeide aus SOoie beriAtet, OaB SOiepb 0as
rode, tpeldler Dor etliden Sa9en etueu gerpifell
SbOS. $. Sreioar in einem Streite iiber bic
Satin be8 9cttsrsn erihoB, am lebtsn Sonus
tage iedjs Meilen Yon Sooie eingsfangen muroe.
Gin @orperh0r itelIte Die SGulO beS GeiaHge.
nen auBer nllsn .3peifel. I'm uugefdbr l llbr
0eItern triib fiirmte Gin Mob 6as @ei6n9niB,
btmGftigte fd) 6ss ROrbsrst fiibrte ibu na@
6tm Shauplate Ieines SGbre9ens uno b6nate
TIN on einemI IBuum aaf. rlugefabr 500 Ger
ionen rabmeii an benz 2gu9geridte antbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
@ed(ef-
sSerrett-Sfeioer- -@aarett.

1ortbetIbaite Gtmtdufe
Wortbeilbafte Gtnf9afe
UortbetIbafte Gtntanfs
-pon-
&Ietomu8sitii6ett
Gletoua9Sfii6ett
&letonngSititGen
-bei-
u. St. 9tllmata & Comb,
~. NJ. Stamatt s. Coup"
o. R. Stilmatt & Soutp"
Gtn.Wrctss sIeioer'Sa
Cir. 1855, gSeitsSaltimores strabe.
Wr. f66, gSefsSaltitttore'S traBet
Nr, 1876, @eitsSaltt,ttoresStraBe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
eln Sas guDGFuml I

Uon 5hl6e cine Rrieimarie an 9sa6wa0 & comp.
Nr. SO, 20auen=, gte ccr 6huI6nrose 3etp s9orf.
H5 Fsletruna, 9oueu0e zen Dollars pertb, m'ra
CIh suQgintdt uer0tl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19

8onFommfR obne is9lldsu Seiselamad, elegant NIT
IhSem @ummt sloiiyt, purgiren, reslItreR, reAi3eu
unS tdtfen.
RaOipap'S gtHsn cur seur aIsr srantbeitea osS
g2aans oer et6eI oer @eoirme ear J(tere, oer lGe,
otpte Inr nerociss 9opiueb, 8critopiung, 5no3ton,
6uno SdmorrhoioeH un0 ane aH6eTen 9eioen Ses nns
terldbS. Cine uollfommene 3ut garoRtirt. Stein pes
oeabiIiId feline Spur poR gfrEfuI, Bhnerolieu ober
Ih6blthen Eroqueu.
a5J 8on bsnhte iose1be Samptome bon aranf6eis
ten etI 8eroalluugs 8erfopiuug, nnerithe
6dmouboi6en, 8lutipGlun9 na6 Dem Qopte, &c
IN YtaesR aeOets $SSgaans SS g!si pcr Ssl 49,
Oes SsrBers, eritdenoee SeTGb, 6em 2seen Eebd
ooer rSoderu ooI ben stuaeH, ie6er u bumplg tnets
Sen i'm Qopie, fOdenogn Ntbtm, ge5es Aus tn oR
rant une Der aueen, Seitsnite6en, Shmer3 IN heT
Butt uub In Den G0ieSsIH, picsIidle AnluaaU saBe1
5iSe, BIenuen 9cs 5leiithCs.
GiIist Tcitn ron 2aOpaN's Ptatn tucr6er sas
Gpfem uou oleli Oben9enannen Sranipeiten bel dsas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
greIS 2S 6emtS pro s6aatet.

- Co.,
g9ir uieerbcIcu, SaB Der e2icr u5lete 8ahu uns
erliter 1bel srQni6een uno ocyeE ggg gusiytn Ua5,
rUr Intm:
-ISalidl lHe sSahr,~
-aaSaag gbtr 3rrdabIe iirstbta,-
~Racuan dber SfrapStIB,'
uro aneereSduilen a6sISranIbellen onl@ieosnsrau.
SubenG Gpot9.ttB PabeH.
-SRam Ieie r8alIA nnS Esabv."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-19
Raltes nn0 DtBtees 8iober.

SRufsts Geats pro 8taSbs
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
ItlANIl IIOIlNIhNg
Asst. Adjutant General.
A Tribute to DR.. Greene.

We find the following touching tribut to the
memory of DIR. Greene in the Damariscotta
4 Herald;
From an association of many months with
SDr. Greene, as patient, we came to know
ahim intimately; and to know the big hearted,
sympathetic, over-worked man, was to respect
land love him. His death at an age when he
could have been chad he chosen) in the prime
sof life and health tells the story of his enthss
I astic, exhausting devotion to his profession I'M
Language that Is indeed SD. 1t can almosb bel
3said of him that he died that others might hve
flor his death at fifty years is clearly the result
5of overwork His deserved fame as a great
.surgeon was widespread, and when sufferers
THAT he could relieve came t1ocking to his doors
from every quarter in such number that fifteen
yes, twenty hours of the twenty
flour were insufficient fer the work, even then!
This was not the heart that could turn them!
away. One instance whch9came to us Directly
syears ago, we'll illustrates the noble character
,of DIR. Greene. A poor Irish laborer, with al
family d pendent on him, was seized with AMI
affection of the ankle, which resulted in longI
land painful illness-a loss of nearly the entire
ibones of the ankle. DIR. Greene learned of theI
difficult case, and treated it to successful
conclusion. And not only this, but he aided
'in supporting the poor mans family. This
while time was precious to him as 1t Is tol
|few men in the world. So it was not for gainl
that DIR. Greene wore himself out With half;
the exertion he could have amassed fortune
Years ago. But he felt it was his duty to re-,
lever he was called, and thai he was able toj
alleviate so much distress gave him great sat
as we have heard him declare many
times.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Liehtning's Freaks.

During the showers Friday evening the
shop in East Baldwin was struck
lby lightning. The electricity started the sad
|dle-board, passed through the roof down an
iron rod to one of the beams, thence down
THE can spout to the press, bursting the can
spout, and marking the cans all in similar
gbut peculiar manner, the marks across one end
,of each can being at right angles to the marks
ION the other ends or nearly SO. The fluid fl
lnally left it is thought, on an iron pump-pipe
Several persons were in the shop at the time,
some within a few feet of the press, but none
awere seriously injured. The shop was not run
ming at the time.
The barn of Nathaniel Milliken of Buxton
Twas struck by lightning and burned, with all
Tits contents, including grain, thirty five tons OF
lhay and all his farming TOOLS The loss is
l$1500. Insured in the Hartford for $500.
On an apple tree back of E. Hale's black
smith shop in North Windham hung scythe,
pointing towards the shop. A bolt struck the
tree, passed off at the point of the scythe, went
Through the side of the shop and instantly
killed a valuable horse belonging to Whitman
Leslie. Mr.. Leslie was holding the horse at
the time, but was not injured.
Several houses in Biddeford were struck by
lightning. The house of Jason Hooper o.
Saeo took fire and was considerably DANA ged,
while the houses of Charles Whitney and 10
|seph Fairfeldof Biddeford were badly shat
tered. Nothing like the shower had been ex
3periencsd there for many years
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Business Changes.

The following business changes for the weei
are reported:
Augusta. E. Devine, drugs; Fred Gilman
admitted style j. e. Devine & Co.
Bangor-Warren & Robinson. drugs, dis
solved; now each alone.
Spencer & Church, dissolved; now W. W
Spencer.
Belfast. T. Pottle, wooden ware, forms
Especial partnership with j. G. Gates to Sept. 7,
1852.
Pottle & Hunt, dissolved; now Pottle.
Brewer-Dunning & Eldridge, tanners; now
&c. III. Dunning.
Eastport- Warren Hathaway, grocer; now
Hathaway & Davis.
Mclean & Abrams, sardines, dissolved.
Eilsworth-W. G.. Savage & Co., grocers
anow W. G. Savage.
Farmington-O. S.Greenwood & Co., stoves
sold to Hardy g. Fletcher
Lewiston-C. W. Clark & Co., drugs, dis
SOLVED.
Lincoln, Gates & Butterfeld. general store
3Cates deceased.
vassalboro-C. W. Norwall, drugs; sold tc
1T. A. Libby
Waterviile-J. A. vigue, grocer sold to T
3C Ellis,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Interesting Relic

AT the reception given by the citizens of
sThomaston to the Maine Historical Society,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, quite number of interest
ling relics were exhibited, among them an
sorder written by Captain Mowatt, who laid
Portland in ashes Oct. 49, 1875. So far as is
known this is the only specimen of Mowatt's
Handwriting, at least on this side of the Allan
stic and it was suggested that the order would
find an appropriate place for presentation in
the cabinet of the Maine Historical Society
iDr. II. G. Levensaler of Thomaston now sends
lit to the society with the following note:
THoMAsToN, Sept. %, 1881.
Rec. Henry S. Bu1Tdge:
Dear Sir,-Enclosed please find the order
l(spoken OF by you when in Thomaston) written
Sby the infamous Mowatt who burned Port
Hand. This order was given to me few years
fsince by Mrs. Martha Rose Shibles, daughter
sof DR.. Daniel Rose. DIR. Rose was native of
connecticut, and graduate of Yale College,
He was an engineer in the war of 1872; ply
lsician, magistrate, and surveyor in Boothbay
He came to Thomaston as first warden of the
Maine State Prison, July, 1928; was Presi-
tdent of the Senate 1S22-24; acting Governor of
Maine Jan. 2-5, 1922; land agent of Maine at
the time of his death in Thomaston, Oct %,
1882. The enclosed order was among his
papers. Yours truly,
II. O. LEvENsALER.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

9fNvHE telephone line connecting Portland with
Il Lewiston, is now completed, and subscribers
lin Portland, Lewiston, Auburn, Biddeford and Saco
{can speak to subscribers in either city
The wire used is double the sizs OF ordinary tee-
phone wire, and the line is built entirely separate
From teleg aph lines. 1t passes through two new
fcabes CIR at care has been given every detail, in
forder to have perfect working line
of this line will be given to subscribe re-
3of all ing exchanges until the first of Octo
Rper after which date change will be made as stat
led in subscribers lists.
The cost of building telephone trunk lines is con-
than the cost of telegraph trunk lines
Sfrom the fact that ut present but long line OF
5eleohone wire can be placed set of poles, and
made to work satisfactorily. account of what il
Zcalled Induction, while dozen or more TELEGRAPH
fines set of poles will ork as well as sin
4 gle line. From the above, and the fact that ten
lines as much be said in the five minutes allow
led for telegrapLic communication, can be sent
lin ordinary teegram and Gnsacer received free
Elf given at the time) we feel that patrons Wi
consider the tariff charged reasonable and avail
themselves OF the incr ased telephone facilities.
Owing to the free of the line until Oct LIST, II
will doubt be literally patronized and some may
&have to wait their turn for the wire
Respectfully,
c. B. GARDINER
Pres't and Gen'l Manager National Bell Telephone
A Company of Maine. sep26dSt
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
THE PIGEON TOURNAMENT.
Closing Exercises Of the Meet.

A large number of sportsmen and visitors
Rattendod the glass ball grounds at Augusta
Friday forenoon to participate in the clay
pigeon contest included in the programme of
THE State Association. The clay pigeon trap is
made to stand nearly vertical. When the lever,
which oscilates horizontally, is pulled back, it
lis held in a state of tension by catch, which
lat the word "pull'' from the shooter, is re-
h leased and the bird sent upon its errand. The
flight was admitted by all to have the mos
2perfect resemblance to the living object ye,
produced by artificial means. The trap clay
pigeon is the invention of a Cincinnati gentle
! man, and worked by company in that city.
Mr.. Munson of the Brooklyn Gun Club and
III. A. Jones we're judges, and Mr.. D. Kirk
wood of Boston, referee. Ten pigeons were
shot from the traps, the marksmen being sta-
|tioned 80 feet away. In the ties of nine Mr.
Frank T. Noble won the first prize, which
consisted of Ligowsky clay pigeon trap and
300 clay pigeons. Mr.. Noble, who is an hon1
!orary member of the Cushnoc Gun Club, gem
|orously presented his prize to that organiza-
3tion. Messrs. A. A. Cloud, j. f. Randall, and
If. e. Baker won the second, third and fourth
lin the order named, the prizes being pro rata
division of the entry fees. Between 80 land Al
|marksmen entered in this match.
The afternoon contest with glass balls for
THE gold badge, was interrupted by the rain
There were % entries. In single ball shooting
great proficiency was exhibited, but on doubles
THE marksmen were unable to make so good Al
record. The unfinished match will be shot by
leach club on its home field. The President of
leach club will endorse the record, and send it
Ito President Vickery, who will decide who is
THE winner of the coveted badge.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Mourning in waterville.

The death of the President has struck sor-
ROW to the hearts of the people in Waterville.
las well as elsewhere. A meeting of the citi-
'zsns was held at the town hall Wednesday
Ievening to make arrangements for holding
memorial services. A committee of the lead
ng citizens was appointed, who have made
arrangements for services to be held at the
town hall on Monday afternoon. The colleges
and all places of business will be closed on
that day in observance of the proclamation of
President Arthur, and the students of the col
|lege will attend the services in body. Large
engraviDgs of our late President may be seen
|draped in mourning in prominent places OF
business and everything seems to testify to the
deep sorrow which has come to the heart OF
every one. VIGIL.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Mowatt's order is as follows.

Mowatts order is as follows:
By Henry Mowatt,
Commander of his Majesty's
Armed Ship Canceaux
You are hereby required and directed to take
charge of his Majesty's schooner Jupiter, and
proceed with her to Mount Desert where you
Twill find Mr.. Blaskowitz, Deputy Surveyor, to
whom you will deliver the stores you have on
board for that purpose; at the same time ~
desire to.know when he expects to join Mr..
Wright, Deputy Surveyor, who is employed
upon the same service to the Eastward of him.
JAS soon as you have performed this duty, you
will make the best OF your way here and join
the ship.
Given under my hand,
on board said ship in
Townsend Harbour this 9th
September, 1772.
Mr.. Beeth, III. MowAT
Pilot of his Majesty's
Armed Ship
Canceaux.
1t will be noticed that, unlike the historian
the "infamous' Captain of his Majesty's
armed ship spelled his name with single st."
The visit of the Historical Society to Thorn
ton has borne fruit in many ways. AS the OBJ
jeets of the society become better known add
ed treasures will find their way into its Ii
brary and cabinet. FL. S. B.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of n.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei Il Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Coz, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland
10 Middle ST., WeleadeF Boston Il Maine Depot an(
Chisholm Bros, ali trains that run out OF tn
CITY.
knbarn, willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, +. Pierce.
Bangor, j. H. Babb & Co.
Bath, Of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Durham.
- Jellereon's Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, b. g. Dennison.
CUMBERLAND Mills, +. A. Verril.
Dkmariscotta, e. W. Dunbar
Freeport W. A Mitchell
Fryeburg, r. c. Harmon and Sniriey q Lewis.
Gardiner, Palmer 8 Co.
Gcrham, j. Irish.
FaIlowell, @. L. Spsulding.
Lewiston Chandler & Estes.
Lasbon, q. K. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, r. A. Millett.
Norway A. o. Noyes
Richmond, g. A. Beale.
Rockland, O. @. andrews.
Babatfus K. II. johnson.
Saccareppa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and Fl. B. Kendrick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
vinalhaver, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall
Wiscasset, Gibbs 6 Rundles.
Woodford's Corner. II. Moody.
Yarmouth. O. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
Personal.


We regret to hear that Mr.. S. r. Small is
livery sick.
We understand that DIR. Charles o. Hunt,
Iwho has so ably superintendent the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital since its start, has sent in his res
'ignation to the directors. This is to be regret
tied on account of the hospital but the public
Twill be glad to have SO accomplished and ex-
|perienced a physician return to general prac-
'tice. His Office and residence will be in Con-
|gress square.
Mr.. Irwin T. johnson, engineer of the steam
Ter Mount Desert, who was struck on the head
10y the walking beam of the engine few days
'ago is in critical condition. His skull was
fractured and it is feared that he will not re-
cover.
Hon. Lot M. Morrill, will preside at the me-
1mOrial exercises at AuouSta TODAY.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26

III James A. Garfield, while comrade of
every Union soldier, was still more closely
Ebound to us, who are comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He had stood before
four altar, to pledge himself and his best efforts
Ito fraternity, charity and loyalty. We honored
shim as President; we admired him as citizen
sand as statesman; we greeted him as soldier;
1--WE loved him as comrade.
~. Every comrade of the Department of
Maine, and every comrade of our Order in the
Union which he and they fought to preserve,
Twill deeply sympathize with the noble wifel
land promiseful children in their great grief,
land will pray the Almighty One to sustainl
them in their sorrow.
V. The affairs of our Posts will be draped inI
mourning, and officers will wear the customary
badge of mourning within the Post rooms
flor thirty days, in memory of our departed
icomrade. In case of public parades, the
Icolors will be draped, and comrades will wear
]crape on the left arm.
By command of
WILLIAM G. HASKELL,
Dept. Commander.
I'D. HORACE HOLMAN,
Asst. Adjutant General,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-26
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