davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03
NOTICE.

Having takon IN partner, we desire TO
clear our old ledger. Those who have not
the cash Will confer n favor by giving US
note for amount due us.
wM. II. MCGEE,
j. W. MACK.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03

ROGERS PLATED WARE at Al.
ling's.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03
rmYsscsASs.

IL. PRENTrss, NJ. D.. Physician
~ and Surgeon. Office In Mcclure
House building, Canon City. II
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03
STUDENT LAMPS at AllingI

ROGERS PLATED WARE ut AL.
linx's.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03
PURLgC NOTICE.

STUDENT LAMPS at Ailing's.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03

r HART, Attorney At Law, Canon
=. City,. Colorado. Office over
iiarding's hardware store. II
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John W. Blackburn. sam. r. Dale
BLACKBURN & DALE, Auor-
- neys at Law. Mir.ag Law q spc-
cialty. Rosita and Silver Cliff, Colo
RADIO. tr
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
A Successful Swindle.
And How it was Played on q Boston
So r Merchant.


aThe telegraph reported briefly yesterday an
ingenious swindle in which Boston merchant
was cheated out of $4,000 The Boston Jour-
nal gives the following account of the affair:
The victim is Mr.. Daniel Goodnow, an old
. and widely known commission merchant at
No. 81 Commercial street. Mr. Goodnow was
formerly partner with j. S. Moulton, but OF
late has transacted business on his own ac-
count, occupying the upper floor of the build
ing in question as an office and sto-ehouse
Among his purchases of late have been dam
aged cotton, wines and teas, of which parti-
cularly cotton-he collected a great quantity
and OF which he has now, 1t appears, been de-
frauded in the boldest and most unique man
ner. Some weeks ago the old gentleman was
approached by man who represented himself
as G. A. Fuller, cotton broker at No. "a
Kilby street. Mr.. Fuller had his eye on Mr..
Goodnows cotton, and, apparently knowing
to him that he was broker and desired to
bring about negotiations between Gocdnow
and the Pepperell Manufacturing Company Of
Biddeford, Me-, for the merchandise. He ex-
hibited kilograms dated at Bddeford and
signed BY the Pepperell Company, and by
other means OF similar nature convinced the
owner of the cotton that he was responsible
customer. Then stylish person was brought
in and introduced as the agent of the Pep
perell Mills. This man wore diamonds and
iewelry in profusion. kid gloves, and, al
together captivated Mr.. Goodnow, who ct
once entered into negotiations. The agent
hagsled considerably about the price to be
paid for the cotton, but at length a bargain
was struck and Mr.. Goodnow was instructed 10
ship the merchandise to Biddeiord by water,
as the Pepperell Company, the agent said, was
in the midst of very heavy suit for damages
against the railroad companies, and would con-
sequently be obliged to have the goods sent by
water. Letters and kilograms to this effect
from the Pepperell Company were shown to
Goodnow, and he was finally urged TO hoy a
vessel in which to ship the cotton
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
Erin Personified in Poetry

-ltll [Catholic World.] Sos .-5
Many of the personifications Of Erin in the
form of young and desolate woman were of
great beauty and vividness. There was great
smilari y in the epithets, as is common in pea
SAINT poetry, and the poets not only copied each
other, or at least followed prevailing fashion,
but derived much of their imagery and descrip-
ton in direct descent from the early bards. The
model was a national one, and the distinctive
features Of Irish beauty were reproduced in
the typical and glorifed representative. The
coolu,,, or head of abundant tresses, was beau
tifully and endearingly described, sometimes
as the sunny rays of golden curls, and some
times, and more nationally, as ceaa du5h dhee-
Hsh, the dear black head. The brow Of waxen
and radiant fairness, the penciled eyebrows
and eyes of gray-blue with light from the
translucent wave which the poets did not hesi-
tate to describe with an adjective whose literal
translation is green, were alluded to; but per-
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
PRICE 8 CENTS.

haps the most frequent as well as most bril-
liant and graceful compliments were paid to
the roseate bloom so particularly the attribute
OF Irish beauty, which was compared to apple
blossoms, the red hawthorne berry, and the ra-
dance of the lily lit by the crimson rays of the
sunset. The fair bosom recalled the breast of
the swan. the thorn blossom, and the summer
cloud. The tones of "the bird-voiced lady
gay" recalled the thrush or the blackbird in
the hedge, the cuckoo in the glen or the lark
in the morning sky. Her fair fingers were
skilled in embroidery, and for the whole lovely
and blooming creature there was no compari-
son SO beautiful and frequent as that of the
bough Of apple blossoms, or "the branch of
bloom" This personiication of the nation in
the form of a beautiful and melancholy woman
is common with oppressed nations, as may be
seen in Polish and Servian poetry, and may
have been the effect of the necessity of dis
guise, enabling the minstrel to express his pat
riotic devotion as though love song to an
earthly mistress, and thus dsceiving the ear
OF the alien oppressor, while reaching with
doubled and poetic force that of the native and
friend
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
The Hartman Case.

Although unsatisfactory to Mr.. Wehle So
cialist and attorney at law, Secretary Blaine's
letter regarding Hartmann and his case will
be eminently satisfactory to the vast major
ity of the people of this country. Whatever
protection the European conspirator is enti-
tied to under our laws he will receive-that
and no more. The Government has no in
terest in guarding him against punishment
for his crimes. and certainly no disposition
to do so. Neither will it make itself officious
in hunting him down. 1t has no need to
take any action in the case at present, and it
is too wise to commit itself to the future
The fellow is in Canada and if he is fright
ened enough to stay there it will be good
thing for us. We do not neel him or any of
his kind. The United States is certainly an
asylum for political refugees, but it is not
intended to be harbor of refuge for mur-
derers. A
1t is to be hoped that no action Of any sort
will be necessary in regard to Hartmann.
The wisest way, probably, is to ignore him,
to let him sink into obscurity. The more he
is talked of the more important he will be-
come and the greater incitementhe will have
to commit dangerous deeds If we hand
him over to anything lit be to the oblivion
of silence. M rlsiqs s,-1is ss5
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

To the St. Louis Globe Democrat it looks
as if "the Democrats in Mississippi seem to
be just little afraid that the Republicans
will carry that State in November" - Gs.'s
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publca
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

THE Austin Texas Dispatch thinks that
sat no time within the past twenty years
has the diplomatic service of the American
Government been in ADLER or more trustwor-
thy hands than those in which tits now re-
nosed0 x sHs@ -4'i 5A' - @8ttF ~ tlt'
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

OUT of six hundred persons on the rolls of
the South Car olina Penitentiary, only about
three hundred are confined in the institu-
ton. The others are hired out. fl r5s-I5.a
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

THE Society Of the Army of the Cumber-
land will visit Chattanooga on the End of
September, and will be welcomed by survi-
vors of the armies of the confe6eracy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

A Philadelphia pastor of the Lutheran per-
suasion runs cigar store in connection
with his clerical duties His congregation,
in view of the increase of his income by rea-
son Of his tobacco trade, reduced his salary.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

"WETs" and 'Drys'' are what the Anti
Prohibitionists and Prohibitionists in North
Carolina are laconically called. 81 9egsl,r
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
lTHE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19.

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor All railway, steamboat and hetel managers
Will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

THE negroes of Baltimore are talking of
running one of their own race as anindepen-.
dent candidate for mayor. -
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

A man may travel 1850 miles in an al
most straight line in Russia, $1,000 miles by
steam, 1000 by rail, and the remaining 5000
on horseback. "a o ,sga1A ao1A @
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
Brick House for Sale.

"A FRENCH root, brick house, nice lot, few
"A steps from City Hall, contains parlor sitting
chambers, with the modern improvements. A fine
!osat'on Tor any man that wants his home in CEN
tral location. Terms to suit the purchaser.
~ WIN. II. JERRIS.
July z5tn, 1881. jly25d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

WITHIN the year ending July the depos-
It's in the savings banks of New York State
increased $20,0O00OO. .e y -,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

The Republicans will have nine members
in the Kentucky Senate. Four years ago
they had but one. isssl .s.7-
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

THERE was one colored member of the
Mississippi Democratic State Convention.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

THERE are 5000 colored children in the
public schools of Virginia. r --r-, r
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

The impression seems to be spreading
among the people that we arc now entering
upon time when epidemic diseases will be
unusually prevalent and fatal The New
York Times, however, says that there is no
scientific basis for such speculations, but
history does indicate that there are cycles
of epidemics, and this has been a recognized
opinion for CENTURIES E-e'.s7- --s,' y. n
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
FOR SALE.

SIIUATED in Cape Elizabeth, on the road to the
~ two lights, and within five minutes walk Of
rooms. Lot contains two acres of land. Very desr-
able for summer residence. Apply on the premises
or of -
d. FESSENDEN, ESQ,
myl4 dt S1M Exchange St., Portland Me-
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

A Commission some time ago appointed by
the South Carolina Legislature has agreed
on a number of amendments to the State
Constitution, which win be presented at
the next session of the Legislature in the
shape of joint resolutions. The first of
these amends so as to make the terms of
the Legislature, four years, thus diminish
ing the number of elections; another chang
es the time for State and county. elections,
making them on different day from those
for the national Offices; another makes the
elections of Judges for life or good behavior;
another provides for an improvement in the
educational department of the State. \.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
RY authority of the Judge of Probate, I offer for
- sale House and Lot No. North Street the
same described in deed from George Hearn to Dam
lei Brown dated Aug. 81, 1868, recorded in Cum
berland Registry, Book 361, Page SIG. Said house
contains IL rooms good cellar, is finished for two
tenements and is in good repair.
Also Lot No ~ Congress Street. being the same
F. Brown dated Sept. 15, 1870 and recorded in said
Registry. Book 389, Page 1873. Said lot contains
about $50 feet of land and has upon It one house
containing rooms, with good cellar; and another
Of IL rooms, fitted for and now occupied by two
tenants, and in good repair. Apply to 51E
lA d. W. FESSENDEN, Atty at Law,
No. 81 n Stanton Block,
aug3-dn Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

ABargain For Some One.
EOR SALE OR TO TOIET.-Twostoryho house
nine rooms foot Of Pleas ant street. opposite
Maine Central station, Woodfords, Cemeuted col
Lar, furnace, hard and soft water.
1lySd1wsttf J.N. READ. Woodfords,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

w. W. GooDALE, of Boookfeld, Mo-, aged
II, and native of Northampton, Mass, is
said to be the Oldest living locomotive engi-
neer in the United States. He was a steam
boat engineer on Lake Erie in 1882, and be-
gan running a locomotive engine on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad in 1884. He after
ward worked on different roads, including
the Norwich and Worcester, in 1876, and was
once sent to Chill in charge Of some engines.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

GENERAL MAHoNE says the Bourbon tick
ct in Virginia is good one-for his party.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

PROFESSOR Bluntschli, distinguished
professor at Heidelberg, has just published
paper in which he advocates confedera-
tion of European States, the chiet object of
which would be to conserve the indepen-
dence, the integrity and the freedom of the
various States. He proposes that there
should be federal council, composed of del
egates from the several nations, in which in
ternational questions should be discussed
and determined. Na4 a a2
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
THE GRAND VIEW HOUSE

( - 4 WILL be opened to the public june
1943 goth. The location Of this house is un-
surpassed BY any in tho State Of Maine,
-. standing 800 feet above the beautiful
Lake Auburn, and 1000 above the level OF the sea,
where the air is pure and dry. The view from the
tower Is beautiful to behold. Portland people, who
want nice qniet and healthy place to spend the
Summer months, viii find al Of the modern i'm
provements here. Everything in and about the
house ID new and frst-class. For siduseIients.
there are nice drives, boating, fishing, croquet
grounds, billiard hall, bowling alley. etc. A nicc
stable is connected with the house. Gentlemen can
bring their own teams and have the best of care.
The diAning room furnishes three meals per day.
and more required said BY good Judges to com.
pare fayorably with other hotels. Come unto me
all 70 who want to rest from your labors and Will
max: % You happy. Round trip from Portland to the
ton via Boston Maine and EASTERN r. r., $500;
va Portland Boat and Grand Trunk r. r. $500.
Coach connecs with every train. Clough tho veter-
an stage driver who is Jolly good fellow viii look
ater the interest OF passengers coming to the house.
and see that they have all proper attention. Appli.
cations for board and rooms canbe made to the rub
scrtber ct West Auburn, Maine.
SAMUEL JENKINS
1un7d till sept1 Asz8 = ~
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, Member of
Congress-elect from the Eighth Alabama
Congressional District, says in an open let
ter: "The desolation of our beloved South
cannot be changed into prosperity except
by action. Recrimination and repining will
obtain nothing. We want and we are de-
termined to see our country, whose climate,
soil and hidden wealth present attractions
superior to any land, what it should be--a
prosperous country filed with prosperous
people," M as nef a -
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
WANTED.

A GENTS maleand female in every city and
"A town in Maine. No peddling. no humbug.
ct or address, *, No. 40 Congress St., Portland,
Ne. ninea.s ssa a1t 9n aas.s ang4 d3Ns
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
Wanted.

@ UTE OF rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
~ or without board, in the vicinity of Cumber-
land to Congress and Elm to Franklin. Address
this Office, "B"
Aug. 9th, 1881. au6d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
A RARE CHANCE

to buy = SUMMER RESORT ON Haekells
Island, one mile from steamboat landing, twenty
rooms barn. fish house, two harbors plenty Of
wood, good fishing. viii be sold at once very low
For further particulars, enquire of o. G. DOUG
Harpswell. fly26eod limo
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

PROFESSIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
ARCHITECTS.
P. d. FAssETT,
Centennial Block, 93 Exchange Street.
lV CHAs. H. KIMBALL,
!" AA0Airhfsb hifssb,s Middle Street.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
E.U. JORDAN,
II CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR,
LAWYERS.
The following are members of the Cumberland
a Sc. ANDREWS,
COUNSELLOR At ia IAN A,od,. street.
b.
IA, w.R. ANTHoINE,
IA COUNSELLOR AT Law,
D { BIoN BRADBURY,
81 Exchange Street
n NATHAN q HENRY B. CLEAvEs,
so Exchange Street
r. ARDoN w. oooMBs,
y ~ coUNsELLoR AT LAW,
ss Exchange Street
n JOHN c. COBB,
~ 0o's'HII0' ST. # 14z; Exchange Street
n DRUMMOND s DRUMMoND,
coUNsELLoRs AT LAW, .ssl.-
( JAMES d. FEssENDEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAM,
r J,H. FoGG,
'00ssI1I0z ~ # 1EzSib Essbanss street.
--
MY l
T oouNsEILoR AT LAW,
u CLARENCE HALE, ~
as Exchange Street.
II AARON B. HOLDEN,
3991S Congress rect.
coUNsELLoh AT LAW,
m - 100 Exchange Street.
/ P.J.LARRABEE, e eG5 3
| ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
1913 Middle Street.
n j. LYNCH, llh
81 Exchange Street.
i LOCKE 8 LOCKE,
176 Middle, Cor. FAonange Streets.
fa 1sl CoUNsELLoR AT LAW, -4,i f-
" 5l14 Exchange Street
WILBUR r. LUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.--7- ---------- 7----- -
Ii o. AaanSDEs5 eoGNsEhfor AT LAW,
:, ,,,, = ,,acon.
n JAMES l; McUOBb, s,54s s,Ses.r.
n JAMES oDonNELL, rHy,ssrI1 Z. ~
.- n
2 HENRY q. PEABODY,
p.vsnvpp
-------
THOMAS r. REED
SS Exchange So
\ --------
p,,uyye p,nYon
'7s NAon"ns' %
'''s'Hn'aA 8 s. lex; Exchange Street.
..,.. :: :.;.:! =
-----
:, pvpor n x,uppu1
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
LOvEJOY HOTEL.
GRAY. MAINE.
aAfokA OTTAWA HOUSE.
kCushing's Island, Portland, Me

This well known and fayorite Summer hotel. x,,,
open June 20, 1881, for permanent and transient
guests. It IL situated on beautiful island in the
fine harbor Of Portland, emily 211 miles from the
fishing are unsurpassed, and It's ocean and andscape
% views unequaled, making it the most desirable
seaside resort on the whole coast. For further
Portland, Me. = :
s. q. FISH, Manager. /.
Jnezl eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
To be Let,
LOST AND FOUND.
SILK UMBRELLA.

II siderably worn, with stout wooden handle
Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at Press Once jy29dn
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
YACHT FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,

TRY SPRUCE KINDLINGS, at
IL lTITLEFIELD & WILSON'S Planning Mills
~ Corner York and Maple SITS,
June 18th, 1881. ieiSeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
FOR SALE

1 I'm account Of owner leaving city, q nice driving
| ~ horse, Ia lady can drive her) with TOP buggy
| and harness. Can be seen at Gard Bros. stables
south st. ts Af-+- t2 aug6-d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
WANTED,

MANUFACTURING CONCERN wants
N1 Q business man in Portland and in every CITY
lnot already taken). A few hundred dollars 1aces-
sary to pay for goods delivery after orders have
been secured for the same; $3.50 per month profit
guaranteed. The most searching tnvestigati6n 30
NO" 1ork. aug8d1w
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12
WANTS.
WANTED.

Two Britannia Ware Turner's.
to whom steady employment will be given. at hieh-
est wages in the bcst equipped factory in New Eng
land. Address, Derby Silver Co.. T7sf7T-f,s n ?
George W. Pearce. Agent 15 Winter St., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-12

Bath $50 q. n.; Brupswick 300 a. m. - =. :" ;
Rates Of. Fare Ter she Round Trip
(ckets 70 be procured At stations only: none sold
ON traine); 5Flom brunswick and Bath and from
Portland md Al HAtiops To- New Gloucester, inclu-
ssscisi tFsn Win run rat atrou 4 ,B Biddeforad over the
Eastern refyead having at 6.55 .. M, to connect
with spee5A31 frcm Portland. uG ~ 1E3gA
Rsfrnhnests Furnished On tho grounds ct reason
able ratee.F f,s-rs s-s-rr-, = -Es- "a ang10-dtd
Sharp County record., 1881-05-19

The following, from the Arkau-
sas School journal, should be Ie.
echoed by every clcctor in the state;
Voting a district FAX to supple
mcnt the public school revenue OF
this State involves several important
features. First, it is an index to the
popular will; second, it isa key to the
true condition of society, and third,
1t is an omen to future veal or woe,
Noact OF the people is attended with
more vital consequences, no prlvl-
lcge stands before this one.
But, overshadowing all other con
siderations, is the fact that 1t invoI-
YES the destiny of our children. No
man is so low, no parent so base,
that he does not care for his Oft
spping. 1t is the work of our lives
to rear and provide them for the
struggle that awaits them all. View
it as you will, regard it as you may,
the welfare of his children is the
great desideratum of every parent.
1t is for them to toll and suffer; it is
in hope of attaining for them an in
dependence and success in life, that
you patiently battle with trials and
temptations; it is with a view OF ma
king them good citizens, an honor
to yourself and blessing to their
country, that you may lead life Of
patient denial.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-19

The immigration to this country
during the present year threatens to
be enormus. The prosperous state
of the nation, the cheap land offered
to immigrants, and the disturbed
condition Of Europe, all conspire to
add to the plumbers who wish to set
tie within the limits Of the United
States. Nothing will stop half a
million of foreigners from landing at
our seaboard cities, except some sud-
den misfortune to us as a nation, or
a general failare Of crops during the
coming summer. We could stand
one, or even two years Of bad crops,
for the surplus in the country is very
large. But for the next four months
will be II :, 4ne<sad i ~ :.
cd. Fortunately for themselves and
for the country, these foreigners do
not now stop in the soaboard cities,
but are Immediately transported To
tho West, where there is no surplus
labor, and where the virgin earth
"will langh with the harvest, if tick
led with the hoc.'-lix.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-19

On the anniversary of the surrcn-
der of ComwaIlis, there will be a
grand celebration at Yorktown, in
Virginia, next October. \ mcmorl-
al shaft will be erected on the spot.
The thirteen original states will be
represented By their governors.
Governor Holiday, Of Va, will de-
liver the address, and President Gar
field will receive the monument on
bcha!fofthe nation. Four thousand
Masous will unite in laying the cor
ncr stone Of the shaft -EX.