davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
women Phvsicians for the Insane

DIR. Devoll will read paper tomorrow af-
ternoon, March 9th, before the Woman Suf-
frage Society, at 4 o'clock, at Reception Hail.
giving a few reasons why women physicians
should be employed at hospitals for the insane
It is hoped that the subject, which at this time
particularly claims tho interest Of the people of
Maine, will call mary to listen to ono so able
to present its argument.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
NOTES.
Portland Society of Art

At a meeting of the Portland Society of Art
last evening the legal incorporation was COM
pleted, bylaws adopted and the following
board of management chosen by ballot:
Presdent-James P. Baxter.
Vice Presidents-F. FL. Fassett and III. B.
Brown.
Treasurer-Wm. E. Gould.
Secretary-Wm. S. Lowell.
Librarian-H W. Bryant.
Executive Committee-CyrusF f. Davis, Chas.
F.Lbby and George E. Morse.
The society starts with membership of about
one hundred and fifty.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
The Ring.

Inc King.
Mr.. EDlToR:-To hear the howls in chorus
of Andrews, Deering, the Argus and lesser
lights about the ring is enough to make a
horse laugh. Where is the ring? Who COM
pose it? Is it in the liquor agency? If SC
Messrs. Andrews and Deering know all about
it. Is it in the street department? Mr.. An
drews during two years of Mr.. Barretts ad-
ministration was on that committee and had
more influence in its management than any
other man, save, perhaps Mr.. Little. Is it in
the fire department? Mr.. Deering will hardly
admit that Is it in the sewer department?
Mr.. Andrews lin his gushes of oratory claims
that Mr. Deering was the author of the
scheme to build the Mill Pond sewer. Hence
there can be no ring there. Is it in the police
department? Mr.. Deering is claiming that he
is the special champion of the same. One
would think, to hear the claims of his friends,
that he has a fatherly affection for them AS
Mr. Deering is opposed to all rings it cannot
be that the above departments are the ring.
VIII the Argus tell Us Monday what it
means by the ring? CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
Lectures.

The lecture to be delivered by Hon. Will
liam Goold, on "The architects and builders of
old Portland" in the Mechanics course next
Wednesday evening will prove great addi-
tion to the history of this city.
Mr.. Theodore G. Woodbury. will deliver a lee
ture in the Popular course Monday evening at
the First Baptist church on "Glimpses of Eng
lish life'
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

A vessel arrived at this port Thursday whose
officers reported to the Custom House that one
of the crew, colored man, was sick with the
small pox. The mayor was notified and, un-
der the arrangement existing between the
United States and the city authorities, the man
was carried to the pest house.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

During life, TO be happy, we must be healthy
and protect ourselves from Coughs and Colds
They are the halters that lead many to untime
ly graves Adamson'S Botanic Balsana cures
every time. Price, 35 and 70 cents. Trial
size, 10 cents. feb27M, W ,S&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
From ANDREW SHuMAN.

Editor Evening Journal, Chicago.
1 was greatly troubled with dyspepsia and
dull pains in the head. Since using the
Health-Lift, have had no return of either. I
consider this exercise worth more than all 9TH
er methods ever devised for bodily improve
ment. Health-Lift rooms, 201 Middle street.
fab1Q
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

The Publishers of the Richmond, Va. En-
qtirer heartily recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and say: "It has been well tried in cur
Office and composing room, and has cured our
city editor of very bad case of Bronchitis"
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
DearinC.

Deering.
The following are the Greenback nomina-
tions:
For Moderator-Moses G. Dow.
Selectmen-Geo. B. Leavitt, Isaiah Elder,
Thomas j. Riggs.
Town Clerk-Thomas J. Riggs.
Collector and Treasurer-Almon Leach.
School Committee -Elbridge G. johnson, A.
P. Topliff, James M. Buzzell.
Supervisor of Schools Elbridge q. johnson.
Auditor-George HI. Crocker.
Town Committee Elbridge johnson, VIM.
Smell, Samuel Jewett, j. M. Strout, Theodore
Buck, A. B. Wentworth, Isaac Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

- GCrQan.
The following resolutions were adopted by
citizens Of Gorham Wednesday evening:
ResolUed. That the system of Mormonism,
founded upon ambition, lust and superstition,
wronging and debasing woman, brutalizing
laws OF the land, has become a burning shame
to the American people and threatens even the
overthrow of our free institutions.
ResoLUed, That we, the people of Gorham,
unite with our fellow-citizens all over the land
in demanding of Congress such prompt and
efficient legislation for Utah and the adjacent
territories as shall suppress polygamy, bring
murderers and traitors to justice, and end this
foul conspiracy against law, virtue and free
government.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
Live and Let Live.

Life is not always under our own control
but can be prolonged by care and prudence
BURDocK BLOOD BITTERs as laxative, alter
stive, and diuretic medicine tend materially
to restore health and lengthen our days.
Price S1.OO, trial size 10 cents. feb27d1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
Dental.Association.

The regular annual meeting of the Camber-
land County Dental Association was held last
evening at the Office of DR.. S. A. Packard
where the following officers were chosen:
President-Dr. Thomas Fillebrown.
Vice President-Dr. Dana Fellows.
Secretary-Dr. G. e. Dow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
Municipal Court.

BEFORE RECORDER GOULD.
FRIDAY.--John Harrington. Intoxition. Fined S5
and costs.
Lawrence o'Neal and Reuben Stevenson. Affray.
Fined SIS and IL costs each. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

homely old-fasbioned perfume is Laven-
der, yet delightfully."- refreshing and inyigorat-
ing. 1t can be found in no purer form than in
Mitcham Lavender, as prepared by j. e.
ATKINSON of London. mch4S&W
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
Cana Elizahath

The Republican caucus called for March
I'd, was adjourned to Saturday, March 4th, at
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
CUR COLLINS.

CUR GoBLINS.
The Boston journal says of "Our Goblins"
which will be produced at Portland Theatre
Monday and Tuesday next:
William G. Mitchells Pleasure Party pre-
sented, last evening, at the Park, musical
extravaganza in three acts, written by Will
liam Gill, with music arranged and partly
composed by Fred Perkins, entitled Our Cob
Inns; or, Fun on the Rhine in Germany"
which must become very popular at this cosy
resort. The house was well filed, and the
applause which greeted the performers for a
first night must have been gratifying. to the
several artists who appear before the discrimi-
mating and fashionable audience. The most
captious critic could find no fault with any one
who appeared before the footlights in this hit
at the Park Wilson kept the house in per-
feet roar and became at once favorlte. Miss
Emma Carson sang in good voice and method,
and the encores she received must have proved
to her that her voice and presence were pleas
ing to the large audience that insisted upon
her recall Miss Barrie was also pleasantly
welcome, and Miss Deering proved herself
good actress, while Mr.. Gill kept the house in
good humor. Mr.. Norcross' superb basso voice
was heard with good effect, and the chorus
and solos were really capital In fact, no bet
ter entertainment has been given at the Park
this season.
NOTES.
Tickets for Pinafore still meet with steady
demand at Stockbridge's.
"Apajanne'' is a great success at the Bijou
Opera House, New York.
Edwin Booth will appear at Booths Theatre,
New York, April II, and remain two weeks,
and his season will then be ended. In the
summer he will go to Europe.
It will interest the many admirers of Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg to know that she has de-
cided to make her final appearance on the
stage in New York. She has accordingly noti-
fed the managers of the concerts sin which she
is at present engaged that she will avail her
self of the privilege of her contract and with
draw her services at the end of this month,
with the intention of appearing in Italian op-
era in April. She will appear under the man
agement of Mr. Max Strakosch.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
SEW ADvnRTIsRMENTs TO-DAY.

FINANCIAL.
Bonds-Fisk & Hatch
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Radical Change in Hats-Merry.
Several Thousand Yards-Horatio Staples.
Something New-Brown.
All In Coe.
Notice-Mrs. d. w. Starrett.
To Remit. W. Munger
Caucus-Pownal.
Cheese, Cheese-Smith, Gage g. Co.
Now Orleans Molasses-Smith, Gage s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04
ANNUAL REPORTS.

The following additional reports have been
handed in:
STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Hanson s. Clay, street commissioner, reports
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-04

| building have been removed and water tanks
nut in their place, like those in the high
school building. which have thus far proved
decided success and now all the Objectionable
features of the old vault system are removed.
During the year the city government built
and furnished with the most approved modern
school furniture, substantial two and one
half story brick building on the summit OF
Muniov hill. 1t has eight large rooms with
seating capacity of about fifty pupils in each
room, each pupil having single seat and
desk.
The four rooms on the first floor are seated
for primary and the four on the second floor
for grammar grade. Connected with each
room is teachers closet and also clothes
room of suitable dimensions.
The corridors are spacious; the stairs from
either entrance are wide, OF easy grade and
wholly within the building where they will
always be free from rain, ice and snow. This
is great improvement over the entrances of
other school buildings. The doors at both
entrances swing either way to guard against
the possibility ofany accident in case of a
panic.
That part of the basement not needed tor
the heating apparatus, coal and water closets,
has been fitted up for a play room for the
smaller pupils during the inelement weather.
The building is heated by steam. The steam
pipes in large numbers running around the
rooms furnish an abundance of heat by direct
radiation to thoroughly warm them, even dur
ing the severest winter weather.
This is not in accordance with the plan rec
commended by the committee, who favored
heating the rooms by indirect radiation which
furnishes the pupils with constant supply of
warm pure air so much needed to keep them in
a proper physical condition to study. There
can be no fault found with the amount of heat
furnished though there may be with the venti-
lation if not carefully looked after by the
teacher. Even then they may find great diff
Guilty in properly ventilating the rooms with the
present arrangement. Taking all things INTO
consideration it is one of the best buildings for
school purposes in the city and one of which
the people in this part of the city can well be
proud.
1t supplies a much needed want tc relieve
the crowded condition of the schools in this
portion of the city which has long been felt to
be an imperative necessity. 1t is beautiful
site with commanding view of Casco bay,
with its many islands and the surrounding
country tor many miles.
This building, named in memory of ourslate
distinguished and lamented co-laborer, the
"Shailer school," was turned over to the COM
mittee October 10, with the following appro-
pirate dedication exercises:
Prayer by Rev. G. d. Lindsay.
Ciupino by vonp ladies' of the grammar classes,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
PREM HUM OFFER IF
PAY UP AM. GET Two Pa

PAY UP AMI. GETTWO Pa .
PERS FORsONE RATE.
To all subscribers to the ADVANCE
who will pay all arrearagss and enc
year in advance, we make the follow
ing offer: 81: Il. .... 3.
The Iowa Farmer, 81 90 4 year, pub.
lished ut Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and an
excellent agricultural paper, free for
eng year.
Or, those who prefer the Chicago
Weekly News to the Iowa Farmer, can
have the former one year on the same
terms.
IS TO the first five persons in January
whs pay all arfearages and one year in
advance from January, 1883, tbs
BREEDERS LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
one year free, or the Iowa Farmer if
they prefer it. the drst i've to have
their choice between the two.
To every subscriber who will pay all
arrearages and one year in advance
from January l. 1883, tile Iowa Farmer
and DR.. Kendall's famous Horse Book
free. '
TO the first twelve subscribers whs
pay up during Holiday week, between
Christmas and New Years, paying all
arrearaees and a year in advance from
January I. 1858, the Iowa Farmer, DR..
Kendall's Horse Book and DR.. Foete's
Health Hints and Recipes free. i
This is the time to pay up and re.
new. This should be done without a
bonus or a premium, but re make the
above offers to induce our subscribers
to stir around and get two or three
papers and several books for being
good boys'' and doing what they
ought to do ANYHOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07

M 41Ene , EOHEcL0SuhE SALh
w nnnd;,i,',.s "f {. ne 49, ; III, .n"'e ~ 'nc
,.s ax.ctad or IaI;"aroh h ~. O.. 'not :,
kinson Ard Susie u WilHinsom E;s w;to M"i+-
1aGors tn The Anterior" Eraniin1 ,, Ta,o; NJ NJ.
1a1e 1:,m,,amy' IF lomdnn n imitaJt Wart.,e
zee dated The H51 h dnv If .Jun. ~ ,ssN 10 -"
Recorded in the Office Of The Re"istrr of e.%.
il, anti fnr tEn cnnntv ~ Nnh,ns rs 70 e D1eu2 ~
Ni;nnosnt, ~ ,no y3,ti ,ov9 ~ wy Ht"tV VI
If Mnrfpates IN ~, ces XIV; M si2 ~. ~, 90
tha fain.a -, ,n., o., W',,"'' 'oo ''N nvs Dy
If ntnr.st Ina svd n.yob,a "n an ,mn','',"ers
100 onI vhn,on" u ~ ~; III ,a ".atsy i; "A: ~
asoI ~; a t wmeseas tne sag nottgagee having
;SotnT I I.."io -, gu h IN; IL Vas auth9r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
SUMMONS.

sr4 cgan 9y N Mi1SS oS1ss. IS. -
DISTRICT CoURr.-Sixth Judicial District
AEON Forbes, Plaintiff, r."
- >|.:r.- a against ~. = -. $50.
Hector Anderson, Defendant.7 :
Summons. $780, - . 80.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named Dc
fentlant: : 81. :...5.. -. ..-..-~ .lC.-
You. Hector Anderson, are hereby sum-
mUned and required to answer the Complaint In
this action, Which has been filed In the office Of
the Clerk OF said Court i'll WOrthington in said
county and State and to serve copy of your an
sWer to said complaint on the subscriber, 1T his
office in said WOrrhington in Nobcs County.
Minnesota. within twenty days after the service:
Of ,his summons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service and if you fail tt answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain
till IN this action will take Judgment against yu,,
for the sum OF One Hundred and Eighty Nine
50-l00 Dollars. with the COSTS aud disbursements
Of this action. ' -'''- =.
. Dated November 10, A. D. 1882 -.
a.: DANIEL ROHRER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Wvrthington, MINI.
First pub. Nov. %. 1$Y2.
Last pub Dec Is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
COUNTY news.
RUSHMORE


A: F. Horst and lady left on Monday
for Decatur, III.
E. L. Wemple, of Chicago, Is on q
visit and will stop over during the hol.
idays.
A blizzard whooped it up here On
Wednesday, making it lively for 4 day
and night.
Now the gophers are hunting their
holes and the jack rabbit leaves his
tracks in the snow.
Our friends in New York will return
early in the spring. Nave written to
that effect.
twenty-five cars of flax were shipped
from this place during the past ten
days.
If there is not much money in the
city, we have enough to eat and keep
warm. Thank the Lord for xll Ills
merciss. &c. &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07

49, = T
Have ['l, you Called upon B;selow s:
rlnmb yet in The New Store ut
Laws Corner? 800. 7..
Then Why Don't You, and
price their goods?
will Pay you to look about You.
Look into the door and inquire,
How are you selling coffce?" ..lIave
you reduced the price of Scot Teas to
6Octs. y How are you selling Loaf
Sugar." "A Can of choice Blackber.
rles fer 15c.. Perhaps You need
some crackers. 5 lbs. good soap for
25c. Or some Glassware. IF 80
Why don't you call OH Bigel5w 4
Plumb? s=..... p =: l2-3w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

A meeting Of the executive board Of
the Mobiles County Agricultural Socie-
~ was held on the 5th inst. at the Wor.
Ellington Hotel.
Membrrs pressnt-Daniel Shell, pres >;
I. p. Durfeo and T. l.. Taylor, vice.
presidents; A. NJ. Crosby, treasurer,
and F. Bloom, secretary.
The board was unanimous IN tho
opinion that 1t would DO for tia best
interests Of the society, a. we'll ~ for
oil concerned, that loan DO ReRotiat.
ed by the society for tho purpose Of g.
curing deed for tho land contracted
for with the st. Paul & Sioux City r.
h. Co., and to pay up all debts due
against the society. The president
and secretary were authorized to negs.
tiate said loan for tho period Of Ave
years, and at AZ low rates Of interest A.
could BE- procured. Said loan 70 be for
the sum Of $500.
F. BLOOM. Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
PERSONALS.

e .,S I. .zss l,ERSONAL1H ls ss
County Treasurer Shepard has been
10 saltwater Tllanksgiving-ing.
VIM. Bushnell has been down from
Wyzata visiting his friends.
E. G. Braden has gone to Long Lake
for the winter. s. ID. -. .=7
Engineer Gage and wife have zone
to Covington, Nebraska. ....
Edwin s. Wemple, Of Chicago. is
visiting his parents at Rushlnore.
Mrs. g: w. Smith is visiting her
mother in St. Paul
F. W. Thayer has been to Chicago on
one OF the cut rate tickets. -
Rev. II. II. Hart has gone to Man
Banker Day is visiting at Minneapo-
lis. - " p
DR.. Craft has been on the sick list
for several days. % e.. .s1:ts
Will Langdon has been quite sick
with mountain fever at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. = 5.S a.. 's
Geo. II. Carr has been down to A.
drian from his field Of operations up
north. -&.-: s.-.... ...s..',@ ;s..@. (,
Judge Davidson. of Luverne, spent
Sunday in Worthington OH lis way
home from Chicago.
Judge Nelson. the new Co. Supt.,
was over Monday visiting our Worth
.ington schools. -. ~ +.
Senator Crosby was in town Tuesday
attending meeting of the Agriculture
al Elk. Com. r - - l.'~
G. F. Humiston, Station Agent at
DetoreSt. was in town yesterday and
made US a pleasant silver dollar call.
J. II. Maxwell has taken advantage
of the cut.rates and gone OIL a business
and pleasure trip to Lyndon, Illinois.
j. Bum, car repairer, and family,
have arrived from st. James, and &C.
cupy the former Crandall house.
Our friend Charley Chase has been
laid up with rheumatism but is out
again on crutches. We believe in sew
eral ''isms" but rheumatism isn't one
of them.
Z. L. Pope left on Monday night for
Toledo, Ohio, to spend the winter.
Hope Mr.. i. will return in the spring
when the boom is on.
Deputy Clerk of the Court B. II.
Bennett has been down to Chicago get.
ting a mere nominal ride out Of the
railroads.
L. E. Kimball has been up from Car
thage, Mo-. for several days. He re-
ports the Warrington people down
that way as doing well.
A. J. Torrance, H. Els father, has
removed from the west end to Worth
thiugton and will build dwelling
house next spring Oh Humiston Ave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
-,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DISSOLUTTON NOTICE.

. Notice Is hereby given that the firm Of
f0undstone & Anderson have and did. upon tho
nrst day Of December last. By mutual consent,
dissolve all partnership IN the Grucery trade and
otherwise. All persons having accounts against
said hrm Will please present the xalne rnr Set1lo-
ment And persons owing said firm are hereby
especially requested to mike prompt settlement,
hereby return thanks TO our many friends
a sa patrons t3r their abundant patronage and
z: n: PoundstCne. the retiring partner, will,
Eitn ms family return for sea SON to hts former
standing accounts with the Arm can be made.
r. r. Anderson; Of the firm, becomes sole
proprietor and successor in business at the Old
sand and hereby respectfully solici:s u cont,,,.
uAnee ~ patronage by the many friends and pat
;ons Of the old firm and further promises read.
mess TO serve and please all Gust ,mers both old
ami new. POUNDSTONE L ANDERSON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
INTERESTING DECISION.

Tie Supreme Court of Minnesota
has rendered decision in the case of
Mary Collins vs.. the st. Paul and Sioux
City Railroad company, in favor Of the
defendant. It will be remembered
that in Sept. 1880, Cornelius Collins, 4
section hand, was killed by an engine
running without head light. The
engine struck hand car which con-
tanned q number Of section hands vile
were coming to town after their days.
work, and Mr.. Collins was SO seriously
hurt that he died few days afterwards.
His wife brought an action for $4,000.
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court and has been decided.
We understand that the Supreme
Court holds, in effect, that the engin-
eer who was running without head
light and the trackmen who were run.
ming the hand car were fellows erv-
ants, and hence it was not the neglect
of the company, but Of the engineer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
GRAND PRAIRIE.

news Is very scarce.
Everybody is trying to get the corn
husked during the present fine weather.
Help seems to be about rs scarce rs in
harvest time. The few that can be
hired to husk corn want about half the
corn is worth to husk it. One-fourth
of the corn or five cents per busl,el and
beard is the price demanded. What is
left for the farmer after paying such
prices? Twenty-Five dollars month
for II man, or bny, during sum mer, who
perhaps is not worth ten dollars, to get
the crop ready to harvest. and then
ent-fcurth If the crop to put it in tho
crib. tell you we farmers are max
ing the hired meR and money lenders
rich and getting sold out by the Sheriff
ourselves very fast. There probably is
MT farmer in the country who makes
fifty cents per day besiees expenses.
Born, at Oscar Bryan's, on Nov. p,
a boy.
Lars Halverson has sold 80 acres Of
his farm to 4 party unknown to the
writer. GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
LAND OFFICE at Worthington, MINI.

LAND OFFICE ut Worthington, MINI.
Nov. .9, 1882.
NOTICE II hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the u, S..
Land Office Mt Warrington, Minll., Oh
Friday, Jan. :, 1888.
Viz: Herman Bielke,
Add and Orignl. Homestead Application No.
1879 and L, WI for the w11seH eLseA Of Sec.
2-lVl II
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. Wis:
seren {. Christensen, G. W. Gale, Thomas
Murray VIM. Sowies, ST., Mobiles county, MINI.
II Mons GRINAGEk, Register:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-07
LAND OFFICE AT WokrHlN0rcN, Mi

LAND OFFICE At WOkTHIN0fON, MIMI,
Nov. 8. 1882.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
To make tl:laI proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof vii! be made before the i. 5.
Land Oticc At WOrthington, Mimi on
Friday, Dec. ~, 1882.
Viz: James Fl. Graves,
Homestead Appica ion, No. 1866
For ihe w1<reN Sec. 81 lOl-+2.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of s.id land, viz:
Amos Jenkins. George C. Roberts. Charles
Barnard, ". +. QUine. oI Little Rock. MINI.
Il Mons EHlNAEEN Rerister