davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
Sefstf&-Suxembnrs

Die beIsif1en BIdtter meIben
ben Cob bss 5rn. 9. 6. gb. 5enip, @raf
BON Bsrlaimont, seboren auf benz S9IoHe
su Stsrpeni4 am 80. Stunt ls4s, sefors
ben auf benz S4loB gormsnpiQe unb per,
ieben NIT ben Satramenten Der Rir1e auI
10. Suni 1882.
Ausber 9ropin3 Ramiir mels
bet mon ben am 81. SUM- ~ SaItiue ers
foIsten Cob bss ebsmaIisen Winiitsrs ber
auswdrtissn InseIssenbsitsn, 9raf 4spre,
mont 9pnesn, In SoIse acutsn &bsumatiss
mus. IS 1T bies eth GROCER YerIuit fir
be tatboIif9e Partsi geIsiens. r. l. P.
uSoufaIise farb u. @awet, eeb.
&oOb, gbssattin bss BrooinBiaIratbes,
6err @auet, usrisbsn mit ben Stsrbeia,
tramenten i'm Utter BON so Sabrsn. Die
Beriforbene mar cine barmbsrSiss, sbeIml,
tbise uHb uobele Srau.
am II. SUM-, sesen 8 llbr abenbs,
rannte Elm bur9ssbranntss Yferb nit sineri
Rarren bic StraBe pom aueuns nod ct.
6ubert b%iuunter unb ranute ben Itsrer 8.
y. Srancois, einen 9rsis Don 70 Satren,
Der bic Ribs bsimtrisb, um. Ser Sau mar
10 fart, baB benz Waun bic SddosIbsde
sebro4sn warb unb CT pIOsIi9 ftarb.
aIs bas &sfuItat Der bsIsil@em
RammsrwabIsu in ct. Subsrt bstannt
wurbe, f~iiftsten bic 9ibsralsn sinsn 65Is
IenIdrm on. 2ouis Saube, Der Bet ber
Wabl unterleael mar, pergaB iogar feline
NieoerIase unb 0baIf BET Der Srsie nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
Cine Stunapreoe tn VenniDlpas
ntas 1eutf6!

Der penniplpsnii9 beutide goasrsB
mann BON Mau1 SOUND lisB tn Baltimore
foIssnbe nette Stumprebe pom StapsI:
sd itdme mid Dor cine s5ts hsuti4s
@sisui9aft su tumme unb 3u ipre4e pro
bire. Aber's sebt mir ibsr's Probire.
Wsin @robuater fam Dor $50 Sab1en bis'
Der anb bot probirt-uno 8 sins". Damn
laste ct meter ibsr bic heuti4en Stimm
sebsr tn Der YoIitit: ,Oa Dirb ssipee4t
unb ssmoust, uno RsioIatiens gsma&t unb
nominirt, unb wenn bic CLIFTON uorlber
1T, finbe fs mir Nnberss, ais boB is tire
Taren bsSabIt unb auuere 9sute oas @elo
in Der Eai1e babe. Oas f0mmt pon ibre
l~lnsinistsit. Wsun fs woate, tonne fe
bas Dtus resisre. Das 1T ibr Grubel-
usib nidt slsid, ME bas Ding In gnsIii@
bsbsutst, unb neil t9 bier teine LANCE
Spssd made unb MID 70 i1ueI, ais m6s'
LTD, 'rausbaipeIn mSbte, Jag I'D uur, baB
Sbr Auss babe t6nnt, penn Jbr GUAM
menlidt. Sbut Sbr bas nt6t, 10 feib Sbr
INNER - immsr-well left behind, and
can't get anything! You can always hold
the balance of power, if you will only
agree !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
3
Serr Iani,e bat bod NIT ieiueu Mrbet.

9err Ja1i3e bat bod NIT ieinen Mrbets
ten grfols. Ro9 Dor ueniser Sabren
bate es Riemanb TN @robber,ostbnm ses
uast, tn elmer Disqualification 3u betos
men, oaB er vRatboIit1 iet. Ssute III bas
loon anbers. 5err WoItsr BON @rpeIs
binsen BET WiIS, Der ganbibat fur ben
Oeputirtenfs III, ben Der perforbene 6err
Sabsr .Rueppsr inne bate, t1reibt in iei,
mem WabImanifeff: sd bin Ratboltt,
wte Sbr Ratboliten isib unb mie unfere
gltern es waren, unb barum uerbe i'd Gus
rsn Abf4ten entipte9eu, wsnn ID mid tn
Der &anmer aud ais loI4en erweife."
Oas TT Elm eutfdtebsner, ni9t bod aenua
an3ui@Iasenbsr Sorti9ritt gum BeIern,
uno on bieiem Sorti9ritt III Hismanb aus
bers i4uIbig aIs Ser DR.. Saui3e. @esen
5errn q. Wolter lduft Der Abuocat 9en,s
msrs pon Oiettr9. 5offsutIi9 pirb &c
unterIiesen!
Die 9erren Sobann RarsIs unb Sobann
9uborn, Doctoren Der gbiIoiop5ie unb
&spenten erffer Rlahe aul Atbendum 3u
9uremburs, fno gu grofsforsn britter
Slane oaieIbit ernannt worben. 6r. Sos
bann Sbia, Dottor Der gbiIoiopbie unb
Pbtlolosie uuo &epstent susiter &Iafe, III
gum &epstenten eriter RIafis am Itbendum
gu 3uremburs promouirt worben unb tanu
esrislbs NIT Gurien IN bsiastsr AnifaIt
betraut uerben.
gibilfanb Der 0emeinbe Wnrmelbiuaeu.
5stratben. Is. aprtI: pst. &Isin,
Wesaer in WormeIbtnssn, nit Warsares
tba WeiieI aus S9warssnba5, (Birtens
feIb.) Better Rtefsr, S9ifsr tn DormeI,
Sinssn, NIT Sobanna eeut aus SsImfn>
gen.
SterbefdIIe. IA. ApriI: Waria
S4mit, 46 Sabre alt, Nbn. 90. astiI:
gliiabstba &siter, Wittwe Sobann Pin,
bel, "a Sabre alt, WormsIbinssn. %.
apriI: Setter Stint, 8erpaIter au Oreis
born, SO Sabre alt. 8. Wai: gatbarina
einbsn, 4s Sabre alt, WormsIbinseu. 80.
Mai: gran5isfa Dsmutb, so Sabre alt,
WormsIbtnsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11

Dem Der. Staatsn Ssnats Iisst elm Gin
tras sur Vei9luBfahuus cor, cine @omite
sinSnlsesn, esiien auigabe BARN beisbeu
lou. bic uIa9sn Der uisien @rbsitssinitsl.
lunssn lm SanSen 9anOe su eriorl9en unb
Wtittsl 6nr abblIfe anSusmpfebIeu.
90 einta5 unb 10 nabsIisgenb aud bic.
ter gniras 1T, iulte er pirflia sur Yin
nabuls sslanseu unb bas auf @runb bic
les Antrasss ernannte gpmite ernifIid
siaen 0sriu6 MAIDEN, ieiner Bfi6t aud
nur tbeilpsile nadbutommen, 70 pGtbs
ibm cine unssbsure AIbeit bsuoritsbsn,
Don bs,sn Wittistsit unb Graspeits wobl
NH wsniss Ssnatorsn cine abnuns baben
Denn IS III cine ~unIsusbare Gbatia9e,
bas in ben lsttsn Sabrsn tros uielfa1er
2obnauibsGs runsen iid bic Gage oes 4rbst
tiers bsfdnbis ueridle9iert bat, neil fat
ale 9sbsnsbsbhtfnife In utel gr6Bsrem
@srbdItniHe ais bic 96bne seiiiesen fnb
unb sine rlnteriu1un9 Der uriadea bieisr
uuuerbdltniBudsissu Brsisitsisemns wdre
febr wobl SesiSust. bic alSemeine Anfs
Mertiamtsit auf bic pisIsu sroBeu WiB
iidnbe su ~lsnfsn, wsl6e in unisrsm uDH
Der Natur 10 reid ~seissnstsn 9aroe bic
Gage bee arbsitsr fianbss INNER miBli5er
siaden.
Da finb iogerarute 0srtrsier bss Boil
fes, welbs benz 2anbe In @eftalt pom 1851
len Sabr fur Sabr unseSdblte Wi0iOnsn
abprshsn, um sinise wenise rside Sabri'
fantsn nod. rsiter su MAIDEN uno bie idbr.
lib In @sltaIt pom Snlanefsuern 70 sroBs
@sloiummsn srbsbsn, baB fs ieIbit in Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
Str6ft6e Weutsaetteu.
Sniaah.
Ginseianot.

Rotrs Dame, Snb., %. SUM- 1882.
Wsrtbsr 9srr &sbacteur!
,Ni9is i'm usbsrmas! gs paItst cine
Nsmels, cine beilise g6ltliGe Jta5e:
Don iebem @6rtten biit bu Rs5eui9att
i5ulais; aud fur ben %tIeinitsu S5rttt
bafi bu einasitsbsn! 5siIis ibsr aues finb
bic sotlt4en @efsse! llnsrfori9Ii9 ftnb
bic &atbi1Iifs! 6ise bib in has unusr.
msibIi6s! @sfdbtIi& if gu srOBss Slid;
unerpartst isin Ws9lel!"
Gas iinb bic srsrsifsnben 9sbrsu Der
ErasObie; unb burum bic Eusenosn. bic
iis UsrbsrrIidt: Wsisb,it, geionnsnbeit,
WdBistsit. @sredtiststi, Startmutb, Gr.
ssbuns, 5,0mmisteit; una oas S6le, Dor
benz he warnt: aue Seissnldatt uuo ousr
Srsusl; insbsioncsre: Stols, re6srmulb,
Sdb,orn, &a9iu9t, gisenfnu. idnOos
Cuff. go mar bic srtrstiae, bic. bsioui
i9e Eras0bis.
Oisis srsrsifsnssn 9sbrsn iudtsn bic
Ssuensu Der llnipeliitdt .Rotre OGme,
3no., einem SabIreideu seIsbrtsu auoito
r,um bel @sisssubsit Der biefssn S4Iub
fsisrlidtsitsu burd aufiibruus Der Gra.
S66ie: rOedipus URANUS" in Der rsusu
~serdumissn uno uon eIertrii4em 2idt sI6n
Berb erlsu9tstsn Wuftba0s anl1auli9 a.
MAIDEN, unb NIT Stol;, Srsube uuS Uonus
bl,fsn iis ii5 bisies bsuI'dsn Cages mob
I'M ipdtsrsu 9sben erinusru; oenn In Der
4uiiibruss bisiss Bankruptcies tn orisis
nslsr b. +. srisdii5er Spta5s, babsn fe
fa nod Der s~lasiass uOn 5aSmannsrn
slansenb ibsrtrpfsn.
Der bo5p. g. u. StofisI, G. S c.,
YrofsGor Der sris9ii4en Spra5e, Der iia
fIeubi9 Der Sp,se untstsp9, SppbOlss
rOedipus Tyrannus" fir bteis 5s,erIt9
tsit Hsu Su bearbsitsn unb untsr bsIeu
ta,tUolsn 9situns bas Stid sur auffhb'
rung tam unb Der sminsnte Brof. oeS
8si9nsnS unb RaIeus {. @resori, wel&er
bic Slbns fir bteien 3usd nod srie&t
iGem Wuiier erriSieie uno pon benen ar.
belt bic @otIbsitsn Supltsr, apolo uno
Winsrpa bic Aussn Der 3aibauer fei slten,
unb Der bic gotime ansuferttsen puBte,
ba6 fs ,usifslsObne Der bamalissn Rlsi
bsrtra9t uoltommen entipradsn unb bic
SeDunberuns aIsr auwelenben erreStsn,
waren bic Selbsn bss Eases.
Sbrem aufmuutsrnbsn BsiipisIs fOlsten
Der Prof. 6. Hobsls, Der bic Roten ben 10
wobltliuasnben Sriebii9en W6rtsrn ribtis
%anbupahsn es perftanb; fsrner bic Wuii
fanteu unb s~s5dnssr, bic auss aufbotsn um
aud ibr Sde,f sin Sur sutsn @ads bsiSu'
i~tsueru; unb enblid bic Stubenten untsr
bsnsn Elm %itoIssr Wsttsifsr bsrridts, nm
bur5 9streue uno sIfolsreiae Dariieaung
ben sablreideu Trsunbeu uno @6nnern Der
Nn,ialt sinsu tedt bsitsrn Abeub Su bersi
ten, baben ii5 IN ben auualsn Der uniusr'
ftdt Iouis in ben Serien Der anwslenoen
elm 9ldrbsnoss Osutmal srri5tst. Der
raui4snbe Beifau, Der ieeem atts unb lie
benz StaimOu (@borseians) gu Gbeil
wurbe, liefsrt baflr bas i56nlte 8susniB
Bsim SdIuNs ssssn buIb ssbn s,bOb
fi9 Der bo1u'lts losrr Sii4of Dwsnaer
pou Sort Wapus unb ipsnbste in isinsr ibm
eissntbamIi4sn SuuOrtOmmsnbsit unb I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
3 uxem 8 urgt(6 E s,
Beretntste Staaten.

gDir. bic Witalisber nss 9urembirger
llntcritiitungssV sreius, babsn IN f.isIIi
der Sisuns,
Sn anbsna9t, bas ss Soft benz
aamddtiasn In isiusm uus,forldli6sn
&atbidlufe sefaasn bat. unisrn lisbsn
6rsuno m trsusn Ssreinsbruosr, Sobn
R%artbeifer im blibsnosn Warnes'
alter, bur9 bus Srauouuslif Der Raie
bers'iden 6abrit am srlisn SUM- eieles
Sabrss, in einsm aussnb!it aufopferunss
BOILER phidtsrfiauny u osm irbiidsn
esbsn pss,urufsu;
Sn anbetra9t, baB Der 8sriforbsus
Rd um bic 9rinouns bss Yrsius b54Iidit
pereient sematt bat, sr bas @sbsibsn bss
itlben iteis an 9ertsn trus unb bsGsn
Wa4stbum f0rosrte;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11

mutb tn weuisen, aber uarmen unb pais
ienben @orten ben 9suenen Der lluiuerf'
tdt I'm Namen aIer 3ui9auer feline polite
Nnsrtsnnuns, bic NIT fiirmiidsn Gpplaus
aufsenommen uurbe. Die ganbe ipisIte
bann Sweet Home" unb bsenbist maj bic
Gsier bss Cages. .. 5. s..
, 1882-06-30

Quincy. She was built at Portland in
1879, and is 1910 tons register. She is
about Ia feet over all. She has three
state rooms and is allowed to carry 10
passengers. She is propelled by two
noncondensing engines, with cylinders
twelve inches in diameter, and four feet
stroke. The only old thingabout the boat
is her boiler, which was built in 1864,
but this is to he replaced by Il new one,
now being built for her. Her owners
have not yet made public the route she
is to run, but it is very probable she will
be placed on that between Seattle and
the mouth of the Skagit river, there to
connect with the Daisy, belonging to the
same company, for the upper river.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 26-The bark
Roswell Sprague, which caught fire yes
terday, after passing to sea and was tow
ed back here and beached, will prove
total loss. At $50 p. NJ. yesterday the
fire was pronounced extinguished, but
at | 30 this A. NJ. the flames burst out
afresh and soon the vessel was sheet of
flame and all hope of saving her was
abandoned. She was burned to the wa
ter line. One Of the tiremen of the
Governor Irwin was so badly suffocated
that his recovery is doubtful. The Ros-
well Sprague was owned by Pope e. Tai
bot, lumbermen, registers 935 tons. Her
cargo was valued at $4,000. The Cap
tain and crew succeeded in saving their
effects. The Roswell Sprague was built
in 1871, and was valued at $4,000. Her
hulk. which was left high and dry at low
tide burned all up this morning, no et-
fort being made to put out the flames, as
it was not possible to do it, owing to the
tireboat being unable to approach her.
San Francisco. June 26.-Ship A. s.
Rotch, I'LL tons wheat to Liverpool, e.
Is Cd. German bark Dora, 452 tons;
wheat to Cape Town, private.
, 1882-06-30
Shipping Items.

The Isabel brought POO more China
men from Victoria today.
SEATTLE, June 27.-The steamsphip
,Walia Walla left here yesterday for sea,
loaded with coal. .,
PORT Discovery, June 26.-Sailej
schooner Seyenty.six, for San Francisco.
1T j. said that Capt. S.W. Percival
mas settled the losses occasioned by the
sinking OF barge load. OF freight at
olympia few weeks since, the accident
costing him about two thousand dollars.
TWELVE fine staterooms were placed
ON the upper deck OF the Dakota while
10 San Francisco last, some OF which
nave three beds and some two, and in
the aggregate having thirty beds. They
9re among the most comfortable rooms
on the ship and in the summer must be
ehosen In preference to all others.
The ship Blackwell. from Hastings
Mills, British Columbia, bound to Mel.
lrne, is reported dsmasted off Mel
arne. A steamer was sent to her as
sIstance.
HE new ship Henry Failing, loading
'hlladelphia, il the largest ship Of
TIC m bottom that ever entered that
rt She is 1916 tons register and her
I rrylng capacity 1000 tons.
IHE Dakota brought from San Fran.
, 'co to Victoria 10 passengers and 526
rs freight, to Port Townsend II pas
, 1882-06-30
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET,
New TACOMA, June 26, 1882.

NEW lACOMA, June ~, lD'A'
ED. ARGUS: The Scandinavian Bap'
fists have a neat little church most com.
pleted, on the hill near the public school
house. The Presbyterians have brick
basement 2lx54, u #. high, that will have
n furnace room 12xl6, class room l2xl6
and room 32x39 for business and
PRAYER meetings, sociables, ETC. The
frame is ND, and new study room l3Xl9
above base. enclosing the same The
tower ond spire will be rs IT,; roof .
mitch. G. O. HescoX superintepds its
work. Rev Armstrong is pastor. 1t
will be completed about Sept. lst., and
cost about 5000. The society now oc-
cupies the new opera house just com
nleted, 44xl2O. The Congregational
church is north of Head Quarters, be.
tween II. r. and G. streets, 32X52 it,, 10
windows, gothic roof. % IT high. 1t is
enclosed and now being painted aud
finished. viii be complete about Au-
gust 1st., and cost about $4,000. Build
ers. G. o. HescoX and Il. X. Benton,
Pastor, Rev. Banlleld.
C. X. Ross died June oath on the
train. He was buried on the 25th in the
New Tacoma cemetery, miles from
town. Revs. Mann and Devore officiating
Mr. Ross was man of steady habits,
and a business turn. He had fruit
stand in town; also sold his goods on
the train betvsen Kalama and New
Tacoma. On the 9th, on home bound
train running about 81 miles per hour,
north of Tenino, while passing from one
car to another he fell about Is feet on
some rock and broke his skull. The
train backed up ard took him in. He
was incensible and lived but half an
hour. No relatives here except one
brother. A free train took him to his
last resting place. About 500 went to
the cemetery. He was about % years of
arc. and was loved and respected by all.
The ladies of New Tacoma covered his
coffin with flowers rs token of respect.
Death comes to all, the great and small,
And soon will call for thee.
While in life's fight do all things right,
For you must follow me.
The new parsonage Of the M. r,
church is 2ixiO, has double parlors
15x30 IT., bed rooms, double clothes
press and cook room--wood house and
coal bed under. A good we'll, 81 IT,
deep ice pure water and nice garden
enclosed with a fence. The church
building is on corner lot, and is 3iX5l
It., spire so II. 1t has II new carpet and
new pews, city style, 2 chandeliers 4
lights each, AMI 4 other lights; outside
coat of new gray paint. AS whole,
everything has neat and thrifty appear
ance The cost of these improvements
is about $1,000. The seats are to be cush-
ioned and basement is to be added.
There is un excellent choir, and the So
ciety has increased from corporals
guard to large congregation. Rev. D..
f. deVore is pastor He is a pioneer
veteran in the upbuilding of the true
and good TO which he belongs.
May Zion wake, the world to take,
And elevate mankind.
Till sin around is nowhere found,
For all are good and kind.
Several new buildings are going up
for business purposes and some fine res
idences Lots are enhanced in value.
A, j. SMITH.
, 1882-06-30
MARRIED..

At the Franklin Hotel In Port Townsend, on
the 25th inst, by Allen weis, j. r.. Mr.. An.
gust Mol, OF Jefferson County, and Mary
Gallung. late Of Berlin. Germany.
Mr.. Moll has long been resident OF
this county, being employed for years at
the Port Discovery mill. He has bean.
tiful little farm started along the road
between this and port Discovery Bay,
and was languishing for q sensible
housekeeper who could cheer his lonely
hours by her presence and assistance.
That perfon came to him, with his broth
er and wife, all the way way from Ger
many, arriving here Saturday night.
We wish them Joy.
, 1882-06-30
LACoNNER. June %, 1882.


Ed. ARGUs:-Your little daily was
read with pleasure and eagerness here.
We trust you will succeed and gradually
keep increasing the paper in size.
There have been hard trials and tribu-
lations in and around LaConner lately.
Or course you have heard of the over
flow Of the Sksgit. 1t has subsidized, but
much grain is ruined, and dykes are left
in poor condition. Still, the farmers
will not give up, but intend to guard
against similar trouble in the future.
Judge Greene arrived here this after
noon in small boat and found lawyers,
lurymen and everybody anxiously wait
ing his arrival He had missed the reg
ular steamer yesterday. Still, not much
time is lost, rs he held court this even
ing and has already disposed OF some
cases. More in next issue. s. j.
, 1882-06-30

ARTHUR has nominated ex-senator A.
Ramsay. Of Minnesota, ex-senator Fad,
lock of Nebraska, J. G.. Godfrey, OF
Iowa. Ambrose b. Carlton, OF Indiana,
and John ]. Pettigrew from Arkansas,
10 constitute the Utah commission.
, 1882-06-30

THE Port Townsend ARGUS now ap-
pears as daily. Though small, it is n
creditable paper. Portland Ner North
psa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-07
Peaks Island.

The different contests at Peaks Island ar
ranged for yesterday morning have been post
poned until Saturday. The High School
Cadets individual drill win take place on the
piazza of the Peaks Island House on Saturday
Also There will be, besides, grand SWIM
ming match open to the world.
The yacht race came off according to ar
rangenent yesterday afternoon. The wind
was strong and fair for a first rate race from
the southeast. The signal gun was fired az
$40 and the starting gun at 315 There were
some eleven yachts started, all but one, in both
classes, sloops. The courses were those pub
lshed in the PRESS on Tuesday. The race for
second class sloops was really between the
Tempus, Vice Commodore Goold Of the
Portland Yacht Club, and the Casco, Capt.
E. L. Soule of the same club The contest
was very sharp and was won by the Tempus
by Just fifteen seconds The Tempus made
the course in 1 hour 10 minutes The schooners
of this class did not sail. The third class race
was won by the George, Capt Jellison OF the
Biddeford Yacht Club She showed herself a
good smart boat. There was a schooner in
this class, whose name we failed to get, sailed
over the course, but as the rules required
three to sail it was no race. The first prize,
for second class yachts, a beautiful anerold
barometer, was awarded the Tempus, and the
first prize for third class, handsome spy
glass to the George. A large number OF
spectators viewed the races which were very
successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-07
Personal.

George H. Townshend has recently been adj
nitted to practice in the United States Courts.
N. x. Sawyer, formerly editor and proprie-
tor Of the Ellsworth American, has been ap-
pointed consul at Turks Island
Mrs. Fairfield, widow of the late Gov. John
Fairfield Of Saco, lies dangerously i'll at her
residence in that city.
Mr. and Mrs j. Andrew Maxim of Moscow
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage, on Saturday, June Oath. -Four
daughters and nineteen grandchildren were
present.-Sko,ghegdn Reporter.
The Larimore Leader, of Larimore, Dakota.
in an account of the late destructive fire at
that place says: G. P. Haley of Fryeburg
Maine, was stopping at the Union Hotel, and
was about to jump out of the window when
the piteous cries of a woman to save her child
attracted his attention and he rushed back and
saved both.
The Somerset Reporter, with true journal.
istic enterprise, stopped its press and
prepared and printed an extended account
of the sad drowning accident in that town
Wednesday, in which Hon. S. Coburn and
his son lost their lives Ned understands how
to do it,
The funeral of the late Miss Marion Colby
took place from her fathers residence in Stet-
sons Place, yesterday afternoon. The house
was crowded with her friends, and the floral
tributes were profuse and lovely. Rev. Mr..
McWhinnie oficiated and referred to the do.
ceased in most touching terms Shaw's quar-
tette club sang sweetly The service at Ever
green Cemetery were also very affecting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-07
Chandler's Grand Excursion

Monday morning pleasant party left East
ern depot for Gardiner. Our trip by rail very
enjoyable, band playing at various stations.
At Gardiner carriages were awaiting to con-
vey us over the city, pleasant drives and cor
dial people; after two hours in town, the band
giving its finest music, we took the beautiful
steamer Sebenoa down the lovely Kennebec
river 10 Bath. Such grand scenery is beyond
description; excels everything in our State
We left our worthy esteemed conductor who
so kindly assisted the ladies at Gardiner, meet
ing him at Bath to carry us home. On our
sail enhancing music from the band added
much to our enjoyment. Mr.. Chandler seemed
ten years younger. The ladies treated him
from their lunch baskets. Arriving at Bath
we enjoyed walks and drives, leaving for oul
Portland homo at 4.40. Bath people were
highly favored with music-Chandles's best.
Arrived home $40, bidding adieu! to friends
All were perfectly satisfied with the days
trin ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-07
HOMO schoo1 Tor young Ladies.

Mrs. Everett S. Throop announces that she
will receive into her family on the 18th of
September next, eight or ten young ladies for
private instruction in advanced English
branches, French and Latin. This cannot fail
to be an exceptionally fine opportunity for
thorough education and training of young
ladies in both literary and social way as
Mrs. Throop is admirably suited for the care
and direction Of the young. She is of the Alb
bot family upon her fathers side-a family
specially fitted for and with great experience
teaching. Her father, Hon. Geo. Abbot,
began life as teacher in Washington, D. c.,
and the Academy there is named for him. He
was afterward private secretary to Daniel
Webster and later in life consul to Sheffield,
England. Mrs. TROOPS grandfather upon
the mothers side of the house was also a
tutor in Exeter Academy and Daniel Webster
received from him encouragement which he
gratefully acknowledged afterward and
greatly needed at the time, being an awkward,
and not apparently brilliant scholar. Mrs
Throop has therefore a right to inherited
talent for teaching and what is of still greater
Importance, the young ladies committed to her
care are certain to receive great benefit in the
example set before them Of grace and dignity
of manner and feeling, and true womanly
worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-07

Rainy morning yesterday, but weather clear
ed at noon Mercury 500 at sunrise, CO. at
noon, go at sunset wind southeast and south
west.
Collins band will give an open air concert
in Market square this evening, if the weather
is pleasant.
There will be social religious meeting IN
the smaller vestry of the Second Parish church
Pearl street, this evening
The High School Cadets are going to have 9
moonlight sail, accompanied by their friends
on the Minnehaha tonight.
A party of four from Portland were at 1. A
Carr's, East Winthrop, July LIST, and caught
80 pounds of bass. AT the outlet, some 2OO
pounds were taken on the same day.
The steamer State of Maine has come cut OF
the dry dock, having been copper bottomed,
and now lies at the Portland conpany's wharf
for the finishing touches.
One of the sailmakers of Portland has been
some time in rigging schooner about 4 feet
tall and feet long. Wednesday she was car
ried down on the Minnehaha to Peaks Island
where she was sailed.
AS will be seen by our advertisement, Chan
dler's band will give one of those delightful
sails that were SO popular last season, down
our beautiful bay on steamer Gazelle next Sat
urday afternoon.