davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
PROBATE NOTICES.
TO all Persons Interested in Either of the
Estates Hereinafter Named.

A 7 Court of Probate held at Portland, within
"A and for the County of Cumberland. on the
FIRST tuesday of February, in the wear of ou,
LORD eighteen hundred and eighty the following
upon hereinafter indicated it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons ipte,
sh es5ed py causing copy Of this order to be pub
Press and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Port
land aforesaid, that they may appear at Probate
Court, to be held at said Portland on the Eirsi
Tuesday of March next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon. and be heard thereon, and object il
they see cause
MARSHALL M. DAVIS, late of Bridgton. de-
ceased. First Account presented for allowance by
Ruthanna Davis, Administratrix.
BENJAMIN R. MORSE, late of Brunswick de.
ceased. Second and Final Account presented for
allowance by B. F. Morse Administrator.
WILLIAM S. PERRY, late of Brunswick deceased
Eighth Account presented for allowance by William
L. Putnam and Galen c. Moses, Trustees.
DAVID HANSON, late of Pownal, deceased
NH and petiton Tor the probate thereof, and that
Elias futile OF Of said PoWnal, may be appointed
Frances E. Hanson, widow of said deceased
ZECHARIAH FIELD, late of Windham, deceased
Account presented for allowance by Georgia E
Field, Administrative.
GIL BERT SMALL, late of Windham. deceased
First Account presented for allowance by Sophia
Small, Administratrix.
MARIA. e. MITCHELL, late Of Yarmouth. de-
ceased. First and Final Account presented for al
lowanee by Augustus W. True, Executor.
EUNICE COLLEY, late of Gorham. deceased
Account presented for allowance by Edward W
Hall, Administrator.
LIZZIE E. THOMES & AL, minor children and
heirs of Charles B. Thomes late of Gorham deceased
Second Account presented for allowance by Richard
Willis, Guardian.
GEORGE L. TWOMBLY, late of Gorham, de-
ceased. Final Account presented for allowance by
Richard Willis, Administrator.
JOHN LIBBY 4th., late of Scarborough deceased
Account presented for allowance by Dominicus Lib
by, Executor.
DORCAS NJ. BRAGDON, late of Portland. de-
eeasei. Will and petition for the probate thereof
presented by Moses Y. Knight, the Executor there
in named.
JOANNA HARTFORD, late of Portland, deceased
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Ezra Hartford, the Executor therein named.
TOBIAS T. SNOW, late of Portland. deceased
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Nathan Webb. the Executor therein named.
ELISHA TROwBRIDGE, late of Portland, de.
ceased. First and Final Account presented for al
Iowa ce by Henry E. Trowbridge and Ma han Webb
Executors.
OSCAR HAGEN, late OF Portland, deceased. Peti-
ton for allowance out of Personal Estate presented
by Eliza e. Hagen, widow of said deceased.
HENRY C. PEABODY, Judge.
true copy of the original Order.
Attest: SETH L, LARRABEE Register
2Uh&
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
Ladies Land Leep11e

There will be meeting of the Ladies' Land
League tonight at the hall of the !. ARA
on rum street. All ladies interested are cor
dially invited to attend. In view OF the recent
stirring events in Ireland and the formation of
the Ladies' Land League in Ireland, it is
hoped there will be large attendance,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
WEDSEsDAy.-Hugh Mcguire. Intoxication-2d
offence. Sixty days in county Jail.
John Reardon. Search and seizure Fined S1OO
and costs. Appealed.
Charles Remission. Assault Thirty days in the
county Jail.
Annorid Remission. Intoxication. Thirty days
in City House of Correction.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
New Course of Lectures

Plymouth church starts on new course ot
lectures, by Rev. DR.. E. G. Bolles, on the 2Sth
OF February. The opening lecture will be
"Scenes of early English History" This will
be followed on succeeding Monday evenings
by "Plantagenet London" "Tudor London
and early Stuart London The course can
not fail to be highly interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
COOKS TOURS.

ESCa aDI1ShoO 1871.
Tickets and fares for thousands of tours. for I'm
dependent Traveller i'm America, Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australasia. Special arrange
ments for Personally Conducted and Private Par
ties to Europe, season 1881. Hotel Coupons
issued available at 500 irst-class Hotels Civ.
cular Notes and Letters of Credit issued. Cooks
Excursionist and special pamphlets contain full
particulars sent by mail. Address, THO..
COOK 4 SON, 16i Broadway. N. Y.
c. A. BARATToNI, Manager, P.O. Box 4197.
feblO&15
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.-District Court of tt

Il ban NHAhOf.IC4.-DlStr1ct Court OF the
l. United States, District of Maine. In the matter
OF Charles S. Jordan Bankrupt.
This is to give notice that petition has been pre-
sented to the court this Ninth day of February
by Charles s. Jordan, of Cape Elizabeth, Bankrupt
pray ing that he may be decreed to have full dis
charge from all his debts provabe under the Bank
rupt act, and upon reading said Petition,
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon the same, on the Fourth day of April A.
D.. 1884, before the Court in Portland, in said Dis
rict, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and that notice thereof be
published in the Portland Advertiser and the Port
land Press, newspapers printed in said District
once week for three successive weeks and once in
the weekly Advertiser and Press, the last publca-
On to be thirty days at least before the day of hear
ing, and that all creditors who have proved their
debts, and other persons in interest may appear at
said time and place, and show cause if any they
have why the prayer of said Petition should not be
granted.
VIM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
feb10, 17&24&w1t6
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
DR.. o, Fitzrerald

the man who makes so many wonderful cures,
viii visit Portland, Falmouth Hotel, wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 10th and 18th, and
viii examine all who may call on him free Of
charge. feb9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
Wedding Bells.

st. Luke's Cathedral was crowded to excess
yesterday morning, not alone by the many
friends and acquaintance of the wedding
party-who frightened up the southerly half
OF the edifice in their elegant costumes
also by the great throng in the rear of the Ca
thedral, who always gather at church we'd
ding out of simple curiosity. The Christmas
trimmings remained, and the arch at the en-
trance to the channel had been thickly enter
twined with camelias, roses and azaleas, by
the many gentlemen frie ids of the bride in
the city.
AT 1870 precisely Mr.. Goold, the organist,
struck up Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
Bishop Nicely appeared in the chancel, and
the bridal party entered the church III the fol-
lowing order: The ushers, two by two, Hon.
w. W. Thomas, Jr., Henry St.. John Smith,
DIR. James A. Spalding and Us. Hamlen: !:
the bridesmaids Misses Sallie Shepley. sister
OF the bride, and Marcia Swan; Mrs. Leonard
d. Shepley, mother of the bride, and Mr.. Will
liam f. Duff Of Dedham, Mass, the BRIDE
groom; the bride, Miss Louisa B. Shepley, and
her brother Mr.. Ether Shepley
A handsomer bridal party never entered the
Cathedral, The bride-a granddaughter of
the late Chief Justice Ether Shepley, and
niece of the late Judge George F. Shepley-
looked charmingly attired in a magnificent
white satin wedding robe, and the customary
wreath and veil, while the bridesmaids in
white silk, created much comment from their
beauty and grace.
After the ceremony carriages were taken to
the Falmouth Hotel, where an elegant break
fast was served in parlor No.2 Plates were
laid for fourteen guests, and the arrangement
of the table and service were worthy of the
house. In the centre stood a beautiful
epergr,e laden with rare fruits, whose delicious
perfume was added to the delicate fragrance
OF a superb pyramid of exotics with which
theyswere ssurmounted. On either side of the
epergne were smaller ornamental flower and
fruit pieces, connected with the centre piece
and each other, by smilax gracefully festoon-
cd. AT each end of the festal board stood a
triumph OF the confectioner's art in the shane
OF an elaberately ornamented wedding cake.
The silver service with which the table was
decorated, was very handsome, and all kinds
OF game, oysters, creams in odd shapes with
the usual menu, made up the breakfast On
each lady's plate was laid dainty bouquet of
roses and smilax and in each gentleman's a
bo,ttonniere.
The bridal couple left on the afternoon train
for Washington, and on their return trip will
top at New York and sail on the 10th inst. for
an extended European trip,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10

ALARMING! Colds that settle on the lungs
soon become very dangerous if not promntIv
treated with HALE's HONEY OF HoARHoUND
AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute.
febi d6t
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
CITY AND VICINITY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
New Portland rheatre-Froaks.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Probate Notices.
Notice is hereby given-2
In Bankruptcy.
State of Maine.
Wanted-C. D. Weld
Cooks Tours.
Copartnership-Hodgd Bros.
Wanted-Cook.
Annual Report Penn Mutual Life Co.
Boy Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

VlHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
l. nership, successors to Hodgdon & Soule
under the title of HODGD N BROS for the tran
saction of Wholesale Produce, Fruit and Commits
sion Business, at No, IO1 Commercial st. Fully
appreciating the steady and growing patr tge of
the past, we hope to maintain it completely in the
future. G. l.. HODGDON,
feb1O DIT EG HODaDON
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
The Sheplev Tablet.


The tablet to the memory of the late Judge
George F. Shepley, presented by the Bar of
the First Circuit, has just been put in place in
the east wall of st. Luke's Cathedral.
The tablet is very handsome, Manufactured
from the finest brass, and framed in clouded
marble, by Cox & Sons, of England. 1t is let
tered in old English, in delicate black Inns
and tracings, in medieval style. 1t bears the
inscription ITO the memory of George Fos-
ter Shepley, born Jan'y 1st, 1919, died July 20,
1873. Their Works do Follow Them. His ca
reer at the Bar, on the Bench, and in the mill
tary service of his country, secured for him the
admiration and gratitude of his fellow citizens
His fidelity as Christian IVES attested by his
faithfulness in good works. His qualities of
personal character endeared him to the friends
who have set this tablet here.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
AROUND THE WORLD.

AROUND The WORLD.
Tonight Martini's "Around the World in
Eighty Days." will be presented at Portland
Theatre, and the pnblic will look for repre-
sentation such as will do credit to the bills and
advertisements. The perfection is not expect
ed that marks such production in Boston or
New York. but theatre-goers do anticipate
something good. Jules Verne's story is pre-
sented in five acts. A ballet troupe, led by
Mile. Paglieri, will add its attractions. The
scenes are laid in the Eccentric Club, Suez,
the Metropolis, India, San Francisco, and on
board the Henrietta. Among the principal
characters are:
Aouda, an East Indian Princess,
Miss Kate Pickman.
Nemea, her sister, .,.,..,..... Miss Mary LeweS
Betsey Miss usie ~ Mirwln ~
Nakahira, Aouda's slave Miss Georgia Knowlton
Phineas Fogg, member of the Eccentric Cluo, q
Mr.. Geo. Metkif
John Archibald, an American Count,
Fix, an English detective, Scotland Yard,
Jean Francois Passepartout, French valet,
Mr.. Moses w. Fiske
Mr.. John Walsh
SIR Roger Shendryn. ........... MIR. IL. Demond
Arthur Mayburn. Mr.. w. H. Oliver
Foster Jones. Mr. Robert Randall
PROF. sAUcIER's CONCERT.
The complimentary concert to Prof. Noise
Saucier at Furbush & Sons piano rooms, Far
rington Block, tomorrow night, will no doubt
draw large audience of musical people, ever
ready TO patronize talent and to recognize
merit Mrs. Bent will favor her hearers wit h
selections on the cornet, and Miss Davis with a
lew numbers on the violin.
FATINITZA.
The production of Suppe's ever popular
opera at City Hall on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 10th, will be an attraction ever welcome
here, especially when given by such a coterie
OF artists as Myron Whitney, W. H. Fessen-
den, Tom Carl, Barnabee, rockingham, Ade-
laide Phillips, Matilde Phillips and Marie
Stone Portland has ever been ready in the
past to patronize the "Ideals'' generously, and
the coming entertainment will also be honored
by large attendance.
Fatinitza, as given by the 'Ideals.'' has met
with immense success in the Western cities
during the last two months, and will be pre-
sented here in more perfect manner than ever
before, if that is possible. Secure tickets at
Stockbridge's, where they are now on sale.
NOTES
The Criterion Comedy Company will sell
their seats at the the theatre box Office Friday
morning. There will be a matinee next We'd
nesday at matinee prices of % and 35 cents,
and an entire change of programme Wednes-
day evening.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and taken
upon himself the trust cf Administrator of the es-
tate of
CAROLINE MORSE, late of Otisield,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are requir
ed to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
CYRUS MORSE, Administrator.
Otsfeld, Jan. 29th, 1881. w3w6*
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
Beautiful Fancy Cards.

DARE and exquisite designs, selected for intrin
Ii sic merit rich colors ON tint and geld ground;
every card gem of art, fit for the finest collection.
have tried orr Cards. Send as cents for sample
collection by mail. E. VICKERS, 6O2 North Forty
fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa. feb3eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tn o
~ subscriber has been dulyappointed Executor of

CHARLES 7. MORSE, late of Brunswick.
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs All persons having demands up
on tho estate of said deceased, required ex-
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
AMHERST WHITMORE, Executor.
Brunswick, Feb. 1st, 1881. w3w6*
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10

A Penitent Letter to His Father in Law
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10

wanted.
DARTNER, 81 900. In good reliable Boston
j business. Well established II years; goods
profitable. permanent and desirable opening and
at the right season. Address G. d. WELD, l72
Washington St.. Boston, Mass. feb10 d1w*
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Agricultural societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Assoclation.-C,
Codrington, pres; D. s. Place, v1ce-pres.'
E. II. Elliot Sec; w. III Ashmead. ASH.
Sec; C. A. Choate, cor. Sec; u: W; DAVIS,
treas. Executive Committee, y. =: FetlIt
D. Sawyer, F. l.. Dancy and A. l. Bldwell.
Norwalk, Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
Rsbt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. M. B: Rolfe pres,
w. s. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. b. Rolte'
secuand treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and lmml-
grafton Societv.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres;
John Cauuon Sec; j. J. Parce, cor: seer
DeLand. Volus1a Co. Weekly nleehngs
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' AssociatiOn.-OrlandC Knapp. Pres;
E. Z. Sabin, Vice~Pres.; o. Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence invited.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George,
town; w. w. Hawkins,E. Kirby, Mrs. =.
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts.; A. H. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
Sec. Fort Gates; George H. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
The Atlanta Fair.

All parts of Florida appear to
be aroused in the desire to make a
creditable show at Atlanta. One
thing. however, we must warn them
against and that is, not to hamper
up the Exhibit with trnmpery stuff,
which every State in the Union can
compete with and excel us. Show
people the material wealth of the
State-something they can take hold
on and turn to account. These are
our woods, fibres, fruit, vegetables,
etc. Ornamental bed quilts worked
by our great-grandmothers, may be
interesting to show to those at home
with whom we are acquainted, but
not one IN a million in that great
building would give a passing atten-
ton to them or care whether Mrs.
Noah made one in the Ark.
The great point our people, how
ever, should attend to is this,-To
get the railroads and steamboat lines
to make special excursion rates from
Atlanta to all parts of Florida, that
every one who attends the Atlanta
Fair may have chance of seeing the
golden oranges hanging on the trees,
and know what the country is like.
Do this, and you will derive more
benefit than from anything else.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Georgetown Items.

A. M. Angler died at his own home
on the 10th inst, after a short sick
ness. He came here with bis family
in 1878, bought and improved a piece
Of land built fine house, planted a
grove and was most industrious
and meritorious citizen. He leaves a
widow and two little daughters.
Disease, CONGESTION OF the liver.
r. A. Labree has bought Prof.
Kinds saw mill, and added to it an
additional boiler, and is now putting
in box factory. He has three skilled
workmen who are preparing machlu-
cry to make all tie crates that will be
needed on the Up River. t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28

decided in favor of the affirmative.
The following sesolution was adopted
for discussion at the October meets
ing: 'Resoled, That every man
ought to be compelled by law to SO
care for his own property as not to
permit it to injure others. Afhrma
tive, John Marshall and Granville
Beal. Negative, E. w. j. Parish,
John Refferty. Adjourned.
E. w. J. PARRISH,
Secretary, pro tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Proceedings of the Lake George
Fruit Growers Association.

The September meeting of the Lake
George Fruit Growers Association,
met in course. President III chair.
Secretary pro tenn. read the record of
last meeting which was approved.
Call of business IN order. A dIs>
cussion of some interest arose on the
report on commercial fertilizers.
Finally the whole subject was re-
terred back u the committee with
instructions TO report on the compar-
alive value of commercial fertilizers
and stable compost. The thanks OF
the Association were voted to the
Editor of the FLORIDA AGRICULTU.
RIsT Tor a variety of tropical seeds
received through the president III
the absence of Mr.. Voncindren, Mr..
A. Mixer was appointed to take his
place in the discussion. The question
was then read by the umpire. After
full and free presentation OF the
arguments, pro and con, the umpire
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Palatka e. Indian RIVER r. r.

The Hon. Chas. Delano, President
Of the above road, has just returned
from a visit to Indian River, where
he has been inspecting. He con-
Siders the facilities much better than
he anticipated, and speaks in glow
ing terms of that part of the State
and it's future development. MIR.
Delano has gone North to confer
with leading railroad men in regard
to the construction OF the road, which
we hope soon to see under way.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Our Seed Distribution.

A subscriber writes US from
Braidentown: "The Cashew is al
ready six inches high, and the other
seeds are starting. The Cherrymoya
you sent me several weeks ago has
attained height OF thirteen inches
l hope other subscribers are having
as good success with their seeds"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Health Talks.

Editor Of The Florida AgricultaTtSt'
The hydra-headed monster, Ma
laria, has spread over our country 10
such an alarming extent, with It's
long line of con.comitant diseases
would it not be wise to inquire
into the cause? The medical trater-
nifty have decided that it Is not DUE
as heretofore supposed, to vegetable
! decomposition but here they leave
us in the dark.
If not due to vegetable or animal
decay, the cause must be somewhere
else, for no one can deny the start
| ling prevalence OF chills and 1eVer'
intermittent fever, rheumatic fever
typhoid fever, and other forms OF
what have been previously styled
malarial diseases. We have daily
proof that such diseases do exist and
that too in our most healthy New
England towns, and some of the.old-
est settlements i'll the Middle states
as well as in our nearer States where
the fault has been mainly attributed
TO turning up the new soil. These
diseases are found to prevail TO
frightful extent in localities supplied
with the pureSt water as well as Ine
best of air, in houses well ventilated,
in places where no disease OF the
kind was ever known before. We
must seek the cause elsewhere.
Alter making many observations In
The Eastern and Middle, as we'll as
some of the Western States, and
more recently in the far South, we
have come to the conclusion that we
must go a long way back tor the
principal cause, even to the third
and fourth generation. Lay not the
flattering junction to your soul, on,
man of the present generation, that
you are wholly guiltless, Tor there
are many minor causes OF which we
do not propose to speak now, as we
think the greater part OF the sin
can be laid at The doors of our fore
fathers.
That hardy race of pioneers, tull
OF energy, would accomplish more
than double the amount OF work,
manual or mental, that can now be
done in one day. They were inces>
SAINT workers, taking too little time
to rest, and in their great desire to
make comfortable homes they hur
ried and worried too much, bequeath
ing to posterity an overweight men
tai and physical condition. This
generation, with less muscular
strength than their fathers, emu
latei their achievements, and being
halt starved themselves they have
halt-starved their children first, In
their Inheritance second, IN theil
rearing AS wealth and prosperity
flowed in, health and mental stamina
flowed out. The brown loaf gave
way to the white, pie and cake found
their way to the table three times a
day, hap>jackS, rich doughnuts and
sweet meats were made use OF freely
Pork fried, pork boiled and pork
baked, an article OF diet forbidden
by & ID Almighty, was eagerly de-
voured with no thought of the evil
consequences. TINS, what va.
called "geuerons living" has proved
semi starvation. The body has beon
gorged with carbonaceous foods, i'm.
posing monstrouS tasks Upon the
poor liver, debihtatel and unable
to Go one>ha't It's work properly. Il
1t to be wondered at that the present
race finds itself an easy prey 10 all
kinds OF malaria diseases
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28

The Subscription, :ctes 20 Ihe
Florida AgrdcatltariSt, IN the West
Iuases, ana other British possessions,
IS ~ SISI2azgS per aza1ast'7s, postage
free. Il e5 Bon% Of England note
enclosed az q letter qoiU pay for s
subscribers.