davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
Cape Elizabeth High school.

The fall term of the Cape Elizabeth high
school closed Friday. There was the largest
attendance at this term of any in the history
of the school. Miss Nichols, the assistant,
withdrew her resignation, much to the gratif-
cation of the scholars and committee. Thirty
four of the scholars were neither absent nor
tardy during the term. Mr.. ID. w. Hawkes.,
the principal, was presented by the scholars
with very handsome gold watch chain, and
Mss Nichols was given pretty ring aud a
Cambridge copy of Macaulay's History OF
England
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

widow and two daughters, one of whom is
the wife Of N. s. Harlow, Esq. Says the Ban
gor Whig:
Mr.. Hilliard had been so long resident in
this community that his familiar figure will be
missed from our streets. His alert and active
movements were characteristic up to the time
of his last sickness, and gave him the appear
ance of less than his acual years. He was
gentleman of pleasing social qualities, kindly
and courteous in his manners and devotedly
attached to his family, who have the most
earnest sympathy of all in their sffiiction. The
deceased was highly esteemed by wide circle
of friends, and his death will be sincerely re-
gretted by our citizens and especially by his
former associates of the Bar.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

Both branches of the Irish Land Leagus held
meetings last evening.
Arrangements for the reception of Father
Sheehy aud T. M. Healy, NJ. p, were perfect
ed Great enthusiasm was manifested. Mem
bers announced that tickets were selling rap
idly.
Captain Hartnett who was chosen marshal
announced that the procession would form on
Middle right resting on Union street, and
would commence the march at 730 Friday
night. A delegation from Biddeford is expect
Il
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

Rsv. DR.. Hill will preach Thanksgiving
sermon at the First Parish church.
The Methodist churches will hold a union
service in the vestry of the Chestnut street
church.
The Congregational and Baptist churches
are 10 unite in general service Thanksgiving
day at Plymouth church. Rev. d. NJ. Seward
will preach.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
STATE NEWS.


Peleg B. Crocker of Chelsea was arraigned
before Commissioner Badger, Saturday, Tor
carrying on the business of retail liquor
dealer without paying the United States spec
ial tax. He plead not guilty. He was ordered
to recognize with sureties in sum of $500 Tor
his appearance before the Commissioner from
day TO day, and failing was committed.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Rev. Mr., Griffin has accepted the pastorate
of the Hammond street church, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
Society Of Natural history.

AT tn6 regular m6ellug laSJ evening tno
president, Dr. Wood, read paper on glacial
erosion in Maine. which had been forwarded
by Prof. George H. Stone, now of Colorado
College bnt formerly of Kents Hill, Me. Prof.
Stone, it will be remembered, lectured last
winter before the society on "Kames, or the
'horsebacks' of Maine,'' in the study of which
he has made himself famous
Last night the effort went to show what the
glacier was and how much it had accom-
plished In reading of the action of glaciers in
general one learns of the immense destruction
of rock and overturning the loose soil; but
Prof. Stone thinks the rocks of Maine were
not very greatly denuded and that the rocks
and soil once loosened were not generally car
ried far, few miles being the usual limit.
The mountains and hills doubtless were con-
siderably worn away aud the glacial action in
the valleys was also considerable but in Prof.
Stones opinion the river system of Maine is not
the result of glacial action which was in almost
every case directed obiquely to, or across, the
rivers. The lakes of our State have not been
studied sufficiently as yet but perhaps it will
appear on investigation that the majority OF
them were formed by the glacier and that we
see in them more evidence of change wrought
than in either mountain or river.
Fossils have not yet been found in the TILL
Numerous specimens of fossil-appearing sub
stances have been unearthed and examined
but all fail to bear scientific scrutiny. In this
respect our Maine deposits differ from those
farther west where, in Minnesota, particular
", pre-gacial forms are found imbedded in
the till. This indicates greater amount of ice
and consequent energy in the Maine glacier.
The following additional names we're pre-
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

The Free Baptist church at South Lining
ton has extended a call to the Rev. t. f.
Maxim, of Madison, Me-, who has accepted
the cali and commenced his labors on the 205h.
Ezra Miles, Jr., is quite ill at his residence
at Amington village.
About an inch of SLOW fell on the night of
the 18th list
The Congregational church is enjoying Sc
ries OF very interesting meetings. Z.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
HEIR.

Heir, the cutler on Exchange street. is
bound that people shall have no difficulty in
cutting their Thanksgiving turkey or goose, If
he can helpit He has got carving knives
aud forks that will almost dissect bird by
laying them on the carcass.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

A lighu Concord wagon, and large top
wagon col'ided near the Grand Trunk station
yesterday owing to the horses running away.
A man said to be Mr.. Stanwood was thrown
from the Concord wagon and badly bruised
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER %.
THM PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
Eessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
stroug, Cox. Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. 1: Cleveland,
Robert Costello, Boston Maine Depot, and
Bros, on eli trains that run out OF the
city.
Auburn, willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor, j. H. Babb q Co.
Bath, OF j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, #. NJ Barnham.
:. Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. @. Dennison.
Oumssrlaad Mills, F. A. Verrll.
Damariscct.a, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport ". A. MITCHELL
Fryeburg, R. @. Harmon and Shirley d Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer Go.
Gorbam, j. Irish.
Haliowell, c. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler g Estes.
Lisbon O. r. .ludkinp
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTISBMRNrs TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS

ENTERTAINMENTS
New Portland Theatre-Robson and Crane
City Hali-1he Ce ella Quarte'te
Hither we come-Wlitm & Clarkes mlnstres
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Insurance-wm Allen, Jr
X ow thyself Peabody medical institute
Owen, Moore & Co
Special notice-F Ross g. Co
NJ c A--Free drawing school
120-H Nelson g. Co
Citizens Mutual relief Society
Ladys wallet lost
Wanted
Without exceptiou-owen, Moore s. Co
Maine esleyan Seminary
Wanted-W j Hol ami
Pr possls-Geo Thorn
Stubbs Bros
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
PROPOSALS
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Portland Mama N,,v % 1873

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Portland Maine, Nov. %, 1881.
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, addressed to the un-
IL dersigned, will be received at his office in Port
land Maine, until 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on Tuesday
the 9th day OF December, 1881, at which place
and time they will be opened in the presence Of
bidders for improving
4. Lubec Channel, Maine. About 19O,-
900 cubic yards of dredging.
2. The channel leading from Boston
Harb0r TO Naatasket Beach, NInssac bu-
setss About 20, 400 cubic yards of dredg-
lang, and fhe removal of about cubic
yards of sunni en- ledge.
Persons desiring to make proposals for any of the
above works are requested to apply TO the undersg
ned, at his office No. 312 Congress street. Port
land, Me- for specifications, instructions to bidders
and the requisite blanks, and such further inorma-
tion as may be desired concerning che same.
GEO. THoM, Colonel of Engineers,
nov22 dCt Bvt. Brig. General. U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

KENDALL & WHITNEY have large variety
Of plain and fancy Baskets for the Holiday
trade. nov12eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Special Notice F.!

We shall offer this week
special attractions i'm Felt
skirts. ALI prices from so
cents to $4.OO.
We have one of the best
lines of Dress Flannels to
be found i'm Portland. ALI
the desirable shades.
Please inspect our stock
of Ladies' and Gents I'm
derwear. A full line and
low prices.
We shall offer this week
decided bargains in Blank
cts.
Our prices on Ladies' Furnishing
Goods are the lowest in the city.
Comparison is the test.
Don't forget that we have the
best $3.50 Rubber Circular in the
city.
Sole agents for Harper's Bazaar
Patterns.
F. A. ROSS & co.
Cor. Congress & Brown SITS.
nov22 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
THE cHALTRAIN GASES.
Some Very sharp Detective Work.

Yesterdays Lewiston journal says: Mr.. J.
S. Crockett, the Portland wholesale grocer,
who boaght the claims of the creditors OF tho
late firm of Chaltrain & Nadeau, OF Lewiston
whose affairs were recently wound up through
an alleged heavy embezzlement by URIC
Chal train, the senior partner, has quietly pur-
sured vigorous investigation OF the case,
within the last two weeks, and has brought to
light some important facts. Mr.. Crockett en-
gagged the services of Mr.. T. K. Belleau, of
Auburn, young French Canadian lawyer,
who was admitted to the bar last term. Bel
leau awaited the movements OF Chaltrain's
wife. November seventh, she bought a ticket
to Montreal and left Lewiston via the Grand
Trunk for that city. Unbeknown to her Bel
leau took the same train. At Montreal she
took carriage and drove to q house on st.
Louis street. Beleau was Immediately behind
her in hack, aud spotted the house. He en-
ployed Detective Fay of Montreal, TO follow
this clue, and remained in the city few days.
He soon had the privilege of an interview
with Chaltrain, in the detectives office. Chal-
train was confounded when he came in and
saw Beleau seated there. He put on bold
front; said he had legal advice, and detied his
creditors to arrest him in Canada. Before
leaving Montreal, however, Belleau accom-
plished all he went there for. He made set
tlement with Ohaltrain, by which Mr.. Crock
ett will secure several hundred dollars. and
brought homo with him 5000 in cash. He also
has the affidavit of both Chaltrain and his wife
stating that he divided the spoils with Nadeau
~. ...~l,k
he fled from Lewiston, and who was his accom-
plice in the scheme. Since Belleau's return
to Lewiston, last week, he has been trying to
fiud Nadeau, but Nadeau has disappeared. He
is believed to be in Canada, and Belleau ex-
poets TO max another trip in that direction
this week, perhaps to unfold another chapter
in the history of this remarkable rascality.
Chalmain is about TO set up bar in Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
Boston and Maine Railroad.

The report of the Boston aud Maine Rail-
road to the Railroad Commissioners for the
year ending Sept. Both, in comparison with the
previous twelve months, is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

Whitmore and Clark's minstrels Nov. 2Sth.
Mile. Ferni essayed Margherita in Faust
Saturday night in New York The Times
says:-iMlle Ferni's Margherita, while it is
by no means SO well sustained and satisfactory
a characterization as her Mignon, is neverthe-
less most interesting effort. 1t is marked, as
her Mignon is, byrepose and delicacy She was
received with many manifestations of pleasure
last evening, aud she sang and acted with
much earnestness and with excellent effect.
The Cecilia Quartette, assisted by Miss BERTHE
Webb, vioinist. and Mr.. Lindall, cornet. Will
give concert in aid of the Y. Nj. q. A. at
City Hall Dec. 1su.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22

There was a very fine advance sale of seats
to the Robson and Crane performance, at Port
lan? Theatre yesterday morning. The play OF
Sbarps and Flats will be produced next Mon
day night and there will be splendid audi
ence present Good seats still remain on sale.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-22
COLORED
SILKS :'

Just received a full line
of COlOred Silks i'm all the
new shades, that we shall
sell cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 9.-The Sun: The failure
of Ernest Hsgg, manuisc urer of oleO-
margarine, at Chamber and Washington
streets, is announced. Creditors claim
that it is fraudulent. He IL the son Of 3
clergyman.
The Sun: Daniel Alley Webster, first
cousin of Daniel Webster. will be buried
to-day.
The secretary OF the treasury accepted
five millions IS at the lowest rate offered,
being an average OF l0i and interest.
There were offers Of over fourteen mil
lions.
Western Union declares Ia per cent.
quarterly dividend On stock and eItif-
Gates Of Consolidation 10 the amount of
$50, 90, 600.
d. o. Mills hiss resigned the director
ship in the Western Union.
The stockholders II the Metropolitan
Opera House Company have given up
the project of building on Vsnderbi
Square, adjoining the Grand Central
Depot, and were yesterday actively me-
gotiating for the purchase of the block
bounded by West Thirty-ninih street,
Brosdwsy, West FOriieth street and
Seventh avenue. The price talked OF i.
5000, 600. and the sale was 10 be consum-
mated yesterday Afternoon. The reason
Why the stockholders did MT buy the
land sdjoinii the tirsnd Central Depot
(Which hey could have had for $500 000)
was the discovery Of elsuSe in the lease
whereby the erection ofsny othe- build
ing than residences on the properly was
prohibited.
Albany, 9.-The bill Was reported
fsvorably in the assembly requiring tele-
graph wifes in New York City to be
L hr1riad haraafLar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
Amerleanfzipg Parliament.

New York, 9.-The HerGId's cable
specials have the following: Toward
midn ght an extraordinary scene, which
for few minutes threatened to develop
into q physics row, took place 10 the
Hous- # Commons. Mr.. Finigan, re-
ferri- e 10 constant Interruptions, charsc-
te lied them rs ga besstly believing"
Mr.. Plsyfsir, the chairman, called on
him 10 withdraw his remzrk. Mr..
O'Donnell rose 10 point Of order, and
uointed cut that Daniel O'Connell had
used the word "bellowing" to honorable
members. Mr.. Playfair interrupted him,
stAtlt that the point # order had been
decided. hr. O'Donnell would not be
put down. he declared thst he would
speak on new point Of order. Mr..
PlAyfair declared that he would name
Mr.. O'Donnell if he persisted in disre-
garding this warning. Mr. O'Donnell
continued 10 speak, claiming that he
was only exercising his right The ut
most confusion reigned in the House. 1t
was difficult 10 hear Mr.. O'Donnell.
owing to hostile Interruptions and
cries Of "Nsmei Namel" SIR William
HaIcourt, during the disorder, was OBJ
served to whisper to Mr.. Playfair, who
Immediately afterward named MIR.
O.Donnell. The scere at this moment
became threa. ening. Mr.. O'Dunnell
showed that he would have to be re-
moved by the police, a3d Irish members
closed around to help him il attacked. A
physical row was, however, avoided,
owing TO Mr.. PArnell's prudent advice.
In obedience to the request Of the Irish
leader, the member for Dungsrvan re-
tired peacefully. The debate on the arms
bill continued until 2.30 this morning.
Only half Of The amendments have been
diseusssd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
Garfield ON Temperance.

Washington, 8.-Garfeld's remarks on
the Hayes memorial: II have observed
the significance with which you have
given to this portrait from the stand
point you occupy and in connection with
the work ia which you are g. gagged.
What you have said concerning the evils
of intemperance, meets my most hearty
concurrence. / have been in my own
way and in accordance with my own
convictions, an earnest advocate OF tenn
p rance, not in so narrow 3 sense as
-ome, but in very definite and practical
sense. These convictions are deep and
will be maintained. Whether l shall be
able to meet the views of ali the people
in regard to sll phases OF that question
remains to be seeB, but 1 shall do what
l can to abate the great evil of intern
per4nce. / shall be glad to hang this
picture upon these walls, and shall be
glad to remem Der Iyour kind expressions
u me and my fami ; 81 in your efforts
to better mankind by your work. hope
that you will be guided by wisdom, aud
that you will achieve great success"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
The Irish.

Dublin, s. - The Gazette proelaims
County Westmeath under the coercion
act.
Brennan states that Parnell would not
visit Cork until he Knew the provisions
of the land bill.
Martin O'Halloran, prominent Land
Lacquer, was arrested st Loughrea.
Walsh is chairman OF the Castlebar
branch Of the Land League and town
commissioner.
The charge sgainst Boyton is that he
is suspected OF having, since the 3Olh of
September, melted persons to murder
Walsh and keOgh are charged with
melting persons to compel others to quit
employment.
The prisoners were cheered on their
way to goal. Elaborate precautions were
taken to prevent their rescue. O'Hallo-
ran is secretary of the Kiltulla Land
League, and charged with Buycotting.
Many arrests are reported here and st
Cork to-day.
At meeting, yesterday of the League
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, A general union is taking
pace between Protestsnts and Catholics
in Ulster, in the cause Of the League,
RESOLVED, That we earnestly appeal to
Catholics in Ulster to hold no demon
stration on st. Pstrick's day, in order to
prevent religious diseord.
Dillon said the men Of Derrp County
had already consented to abandon their
professions.
Dublin, Gland Leaguers intend to
investigate every arrest carefully and
place the particulars before the British
public.
London, Gin the Conmoas the
arms till passed.
O'Donneil writes to the Times regard
ing his suspension, saying the Speaker
has informed him thst the conduct of
Plsyfair could be impugned by melton
of the House going into committee of
supply, and that he will make a mott
TO that effect without delay, and the
house will be invited to decide whether
it is illegal for 8 member to speak TO a
point of order which he is forbidden to
explain. Home-rultrs intend TO raise the
question Of privilege on Playfair ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
The Trichina Trouble.

London, "a deputation rep ,esenting
the Liverpool provision trade which was
present in the Commons when the
forged kilograms designed to cause the
Board of Trade to take action against
pork we're received, consisted of Hsr-
graves, Fowler and Sinclair. The recent
action of France and the pending ques-
ton by Parliament to Mundalla, vice
president OF the Council, which was an
swered in the Commons on the LIST inst
induced the Liverpool provision trsde 10
send derutstion to protest against hos
tile action. One of the telegrams ad-
dressed to HorIland, urged hin to press
his question, asserting that the disease
was assuming alarming proportions, and
N ore deaths were reported The message
sent to Mundalls told him not to be mis-
led by the deputstien, all Of hom were
heavily interested, and asserted that the
disesse was assuming alarming proper
tions. Detectives have tried 10 discover
the sender of the forged kilograms, but
their success is doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
He Is ResporslbIe.

Baltimore, 9.-An inquest was held
yesterday afternoon over the body of
Harry FriebuTn, engineer on the BAlti-
more and rotomsc Railroad Company,
y ho died from injuries received in the
recsut collision near Severn. Among
the witnesses was John Roy, conductor
of the extra train Durin< the exsmina-
ton be said: "Ftieburn snJiI had tie
orders resd over - Us twice by the dis
pstchor in Baltimore, and the accident
was due to our carelessLess. Harry is
dead DOW, and alone am responsible"
The jury found that Frieau came TO his
death by a collision which occurred
through the negligence of SAID FrIeburn,
engineer, and John Roy, conductor, on
The e nth bound tam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
A staIwsrt Administration.

Chicago, 9.-JourndrS Washington:
Governor Jewell, chairman ofthe repub-
lican national committee, has been mere
for some days, and naturally would be
informed as Ia the & neral policy OF the
new Administration in regard to political
affairs. In conversation with your cor
respondent Governor jewell said: l be-
lieve the present Administration will
give US republicans the offices the coun-
try over, which will give US & republic
can party the country over. In many of
the Southern States we had no party for
four years, so large portion Of the Off
cial patronage being in the hands of
democrats. This condition OF affairs, l
hope, believe and know, is going to be
changed. have had a very satisfactory
with, wont say who, since l
have been here, and one thing yen can
set down as certain, that hereafter none
but republicans will be put on guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
Garfield and the Golden club.

Lord 9. = The Daily Telegraph
ssys: We understand Pres dent Garfield
has lately written letter 10 the secretary
OF the Golden Club, In which, while ex-
pressing his inability, for various potent
reasons, 30 carry out all the PRINCIPLES of
the club, he approves of all possible ven
tilslion Of the subject Of free trade in
America.
Washington, 9.-The only letter writ
ten by Garfield 10 any member of the
Golden Club, was one addressed TO the
secretary in August last, in reply 10 q
letter fom him. In this letter President
Garfield said: L do not believe in the
principles of the Golden Free Trade
Club, but would be pleased t. see fu
discussion of the question of tariff Presi-
dent Garfield states that the language that
was attributed TO hIs letter by the Lon
dou DGtty Telegraph is entirely incor-
rect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Ulccrsted Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams Ian Indian
remody), called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cs ss OF % aud 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful sOoth,,
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments ano
EIectuaries do more harm than good.
Williams' Ointment kbsorbs the tumors,
nllays the intense itching particularly st
night after getting VAIN In bed, acts as
= 5nultice. gives instant aud painless re-
Iilf and Is prepared enly for Piles, itch
ing Of the private paris, and nothing else
Read what the Her. j. N. Conn6erry
Of CIeveand, says shout II. Williams
Ildian Pile Ointmtnt; ! have used
scores Of Pile cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that i have never found
anything which gsvI such immediate ana
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by sIl Druggists, or mailed On
receipt of price, Sl.OO.
Henry e. Davies Props,
su5 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-10
PrestdenttaI NominntIons.

Washington, 9.-Ths President, to-
day, nominated Levi P. Morton for
United States minister to France; VIM.
n. Evarts, Allen G. Thurmsn and
Timothy U. 81 We for commissioners on
the part Of the United States to the inter
nstionsl monetary conference, Psris;
David d. McClung, surveyor OF customs
at Cincinnati; John w. Green. collector
Of internal revenue, Second District of
Iowa; Robert 5. Taylor, OF Indiana,
OF the Mississippi River improve
ment commission.