davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29
N0t!cc 10 Take Depoai.lons.

To George w. Winlle: Take Notice: That
on the 18th day OF April, A. y. 1850, be.
tween the hours OF s o'clock Il. IN. and 1,
O'Clock p. M, at the residence Of Harvey
Summers, in the district oi Arbucslr, Mn.
son county, Vest Virginia, l will take tho
dispositions Of Harvey Summers and Others,
to be read in evidence in 10y behalf in a
certain SIT IN equity now pending in the
Circuit Coirt ior the county OF Mason, aud
plaintiff and yon are defendant. il from ON,
any cause the taking OF sud deposition
shall not be completed or the DAY alore.
said, the same shall be continued from
day to day, or from time to time, at the
same place and between the same hours,
until the same shall have been completed.
VIRGINIA WINDLE,
BY Counsel,
John E Timms, sol. mrchSw4,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29

When these bills will have passed
there will be but little change in the
amounts and then only in special
appropriations for particular objects.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29

The Chinese will come no more
for twenty years. The Senate by a
large majority passed an act prohib-
lting their migration for twenty
years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29
Pauper Iay Gonln.

Unless provisions take rise, the
st. Louis Republican thinks that Jay
Gould, with his s5S,O00,oOO of bonds,
has q fighting chance for life-that
by a rigid economy and strict atten-
ton to business, restricting himself
occasionally to a liver diet, he may
be able to pull through the year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is
dead. He was the best known and
most popular poet of America. He
died at his home in Cambridge OF the
age of seventy five.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29
LNGAn WoTrcns.
CFIANCERY NOTICE.

State of West Virginia, Mason County, So
A TRul.ES held in the Clerks Office ~
n the Circuit Court OF Mason County, M
the first Monday in the month Of Marcel,
1885,,
Virginia Windle, complainant,
vs.,
George ". windlc, defendant.
In Chancery,
The object Of this suit is to obtain de.
cree riaruiv rlgirimOtii.
This day came the complainant by coun.
sci, anil ON her motion, and ii appearinc
by AFFIDAVIT filed, that the defendant h 4
nonresident Of the state Of West Virginia
it is ordered that he do appear here nj
Rules TO be held in the Clerks office oi
the Circuit Court OF said county vi Mason
on the first Monday in the Month OF April
next, and do what is necessary 10 protect
his interest in this srit, Trste:
CHAS. i. WAGGENER, GIN.
Tinlng ~ q.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-29


We give it in this letter, to put
the Democracy of our District on
their guard. We are glad he has
served the public notice; and no
doubt the Democrats will meet them
if the Republicans attempt such a
game.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The Richie Gazette of the 2Srd
inst, contains the following compli-
mentary notice of a worthy member
of this House:
Zone of the most sensible and iu.
dicious members Of the House of Del.
egates of this State, is Mr.. S. A. KEEP.
ner, Of Ohio county. We have no.
ticed his conduct during the present
session, and cheerfully say that it is
worthy Of commentator. Mr. KEEP
ner is wise aud discreet, and has won
o host of friends by his course. We
hope he may again be candidate,
and feel that he deserves reelection"
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Quite q number of candidates for
Congress are looming up in GU. Dis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE,
Sonoma County, Gal

TgyHIS INSTITUTION Is SITUATED 50 MILES
4 north Of San Francisco, and quarter Of mile
from It's own depot, on the n. p X. Il. The thou
sands who seek the place in quest Of health will
testify to the salubrity of its climate and the uatu
raj loneliness Of its scenery. 1t is five miles distant
from the nearest saloon and its students may there
fore ramble at will among the hills dales and forests
OF its 1900 acres OF land. This liberty is highly
favorable to health, conteutment and progress. The
other boarding schools can allow no such freedom,
for they are, one and all, located in towns, with
institution have stood higher at Eastern colleges
than those of any school on the coast. In fact,
while there many Californian boys st these col
leges but those prepared at this college have
gained any fellowship, honor distinction, except
that of getting through " pass examiuat ons.
The instructors are men Of experience and capabil-
ity the three in charge Of the more advanced boys
being graduates, in high honors, Of British and
American Universities. There is a fully organized
business course. Calendar may be had Of JOHN
GAMBLE, at the above ADDRESS ie29Trs3plm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.
TIE LIGHT OF DAYS LONG PAST.

Our afternoon Of life has come,
It's darkeniug hours are here:
The evening shadows leugthen
And the night is drawing rear.
To some the sky is bright, to some
With clouds is overcast,
But still upon our Present smiles,
The Light Of Days long past.
The Autumn Of our life is here,
It's summer flowers are dead,
But still the wine cup hath its charm
And young lips rosy red.
What though the river TO the sea
huns steadily and fastl
Upon its shifting waves still smiles
The Light OF Days long past.
We meet here as we met Of old,
The songs thou sung 10 sing,
And care and sorrow 10 the winds
Deiantly we fling.
Unchanged by time and circumstance,
oar MONDAY friendships last
and on our narrowing C relies smiles
The Light Of Days long past.
ALBERT Pike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
CONSUMPTION CAN BE- CURED
F p; Il Halls
l E; Is .Balsanl

Cures Consumption. Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza. Bronchial Difficulties, Bron.
chItis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group
wh0oping Cough, and all diseases of tho
Breathing Organs. Ii sootlres and heals
Ehe Membrane OF the Lungs, infamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevent
the night sweAts and tIghtness across the
chest which accompany IL. C0NsUnP-
TON Is not an inenrable maiady. Ii Ia
only necessary 10 have abe right remedy.
and HALLS RALssM ~ that remedy.
p0N'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific viii cure yOu, even
though professional aid fats.
rzT Ask for DR. WI. HALLS BALsAd, and taxa
no other. KIRK, GEARY d co.. Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
sTAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
EPUBOu2G d LAGEs,

ATos. 80. SO AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
~ dealers In Prodgsc and Brewers Supplies,
"a utacture-s Of Malt sud all kinds o. Meals, etc.
oatpeal. Cornme1l, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
t;71cksshsat Flour, etc. New Grain BzZs tor sale
tSauts Buckeye Wills Y1our. Aarys7ils 'i7-'n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
LONDONBANKOFUTAH

AO AVN II O4AAHA OA ~ L448
(LRiTED.)
% Great Winchester ST., London,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Authorized Capital, 100000.
Subscribed Capital, 949. 800.
Par S24I,S7Ss
Shareholders Liable for Amount en-
called on Shares.
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE
Bgy GqG Sell Drafts on the. Cites Of tia
United States.
Advances made on consignments OF ore
and bullion received for sale.
Interest Allowed on Certificates.
Deposit
COLLECTIONS MADE At LOW RAgRs
accounts Kept on the most Favorable
terms.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENCE
Loude1-London Bank Of Utah, Iinitss
Martin Co.
New YOrk-American Exchange Nst{oaa
Bank.
Chicago-FiRst National Bank
Omaka-OmAha National Bank.
San Franeisco-BsEk OF California.
E. AUSTIN,
Esasgese
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Aquatic.


Warren Smith challenges Ham to row race
on Bedford Basin or Silver Lake, three miles,
for $500 a side, to come off the week after the
Halifax regatta. Smith also offers to row
Wallace Ross on the same conditions one week
later. He has put up $1,000 forfeit on each.
Wallace Ross, replying to Warren Smiths
challenge, says he will row Smith for $1,000 a
side four weeks from date of signing articles,
the race to be straight away, 3 or miles,
and to take place on the Kennebecacis river or
on Bedford Basin, give or take expenses. Ross
will not row on Silver Lake.
Kennedy and Ross will both at tend the
Halifax regatta, and it is not improbable that
one of them will make match with Hamm or
Conley. double scull race between Kennedy
ana mate and Hamm and Conley is now out
of the question, Kenne dy says, and he will act
for himself in all future matches.
Courtney has not yet responded to Kenne-
dy's offer to row him for $500 or $4,000 a side.
Such a race would prepare Charley for meet
ng with Ross, which now seems almost inevi-
table,
Wallace Ross has not communicated with
the Halifax regatta committee officially since
he entered, but he telegraphed to Warren
Smith day or two ago to say he could not
OWN the single-scall race in consequence of a
badly sprained wrist, but would come over and
see the regatta. The fact cannot be disguised
that this retirement is a bitter disappointment
to the Halifax people, who imagine, whether
with reason or not, that Ross would rather be
beaten by Hanlan than row against Warren
Smith The boating people there are not very
talkatiye. but they think Ross never did and
never can row any faster than he did when he
was matched with Smith on Bedford Basin.
When they are confronted with the not extra
ordinary time made they say, significantly,
they would like to see better time made over
that course There IS great reason to belles Q
the course was longer that that over which
Smith and Morris rowed shortly afterward
and was so or 100 yards over three miles. War
rem Smith went over the course on time
Wednesday evening about dusk. The man
who beats him, if Warren does as well next
week, will row an unusually fast race. A row.
ing association man who saw his trial says he
is rowing as we'll as ever he did. He will,
however, find no mean adversaries in Hamm
and Cosley, who are in good hands and have
been putting in solid work all summer. They
gave an exhibition of Craftsmanship at picnic
on Bedford Basin on Tuesday, rowing in and
double SOULS They certainly make a power
full team, though two years constant training
may have been little too severe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
D60rinU.

Real estate is looking up in this vicinity. Al
Dcering Centre several pieces of property have
been disposed of within few weeks on South
street. Mr.. Files has sold a house lot to Mr..
Charles Prince Mr.. Buchanan has sold house
to Rev. Mr., Smith,, Mr.. Webster has sold a
house 10 Capt Hall. Mr.. Cloudy is building a
house on Spring street There are several
new houses going up at Woodfords. Mr.,
Parker is bnilding a very fine house on Deer
ing street. The Horse Railroad Co. will build.
two tenement hoases on their lot near Nor
rill's Corner There is new house going up
on Pitt street and the Deering Land Co. are
putting up four very pretty houses on Fessen-
den street.
The political pot has commenced to boil in
the town. The Republican caucus held Satur-
day TO nominate candidate for Representa-
tive resulted in the nomination of Mr.. George
Russell of East Deering. He will be very
strong candidate and the whole party will
unite on him. There is no question of his cleo
ton by good majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Accidents.

Clarenca Burgess of South Harrison was
considerably injured in the back by fall from
a horse cart. He will probably be lame Tor
some time.
Otis f. Traitor of South Harrison was az
tackled by vicious bnll while in the pasture
few DAYS since. He was rescued oy TWO lnen
who were with him, and conveyed to his mouse
in an insensible condition. His hip was frac-
tnred and he was otherwise considerably
bruised ana injured. He will probably never
fully recover from the effects OF his hurt
Asa Young man named David Coyle wa
running a steam drill in }. A Lldpack )
machine shop on Commercial street Saturday
the drill Suddenly dropped and went COM
pletely thfoagh his thumb.
Saturday afternoon as Mrs. Geo. M. Moore
and a lady friend were driving quietly GOWN
Congress street, three fellows came tearing
along, in buggy, and ran into Mrs. Moore
carriage taking off a wheel and throwing out
the ladies. Fortunately Mrs. Moore's horse
did not attempt to run and the ladies' were uh-
injured. The young rowdies kept right on
without waiting to see what injury they mad
inflicted
voung man by the name of Phelan, who
is employed as hostler at the Marine hospl'ai
was found in the stable early Saturday morn
ing. bleeding and torn, with deep cash. IN
she head and severe bruises upon the legs,
caused by his being thrown down and kicked
by one of the horses
Saturday morning about o'clock Mr.. war
rem Ardrich, young man about 20 years OF
age was returning home to Saccarappa from
Gorham. When crossing the bridge over
Little River, on the Flagg's meadow road
near Mr.. Warren's residence, his horse took
fright became manageable and went over
the railing striking on the rocks about fifteen
feet below. Mr.. Ardrich was badly hurt and
II ia feared that his spine was broken. The
horse escaped with W bad cuts.
Harry Wilson, a sailor belonging 10 the U. o.
stsauaer Enterprise, lately lying in this harbor'
was ru. over by train of the Eastern road
He was found upon the track OF the Eastern
ro;road about mile west of Biddeford with
one arm ground off near the shoulder, without
hat or coat and one shoe gone. lie was taken
hack to the depot and his arm amputated after
which he was sent here. He says ne hao nc
money with him. He will probably reco7eF
Wilson was brought to Portland and taken IN
Ricb,s ambulance to the Marine Hospital. lie
was on his way to Philadelphia to Vislt al
nncle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Arguments for and Agsinst Their Fur'
chase by the City.


To the Editor of the Press:
This evening the City Government will have
before them the request of the School Com
mittee to be permitted to use some OF the
school appropriation for the purchase Of read
ing books for the scholars The wise decision
of the committee upon this matter is one au-
curry of good for the FUTURE and If their action
shall be followed by the affirmative action OF
the City Government, most important step
will have been taken towards the improve
ment of our school system. The entire ma
chinery of the system should be under the con-
troll of the city, through the proper interme-
date boards or committees; and it is a matter
of establishment that so important part OF
school apparatus as the text books should be
left to the scholars and parents, with the IN
evitable accompaniment of irritation, COM
plant, and often of unavoidable delay. Inc
prompt, smooth and economical working Oh
the proposed plan in other cities should COM
mend to our worthy City Government its
adoption in our own schools. A good school
system is a potent factor inrendering any city
desirable abiding place, either for business or
pleasure: and we are confident that the ntelli-
gent voters of the city will sustain their repre-
sentatiyes in every effort to make our city in
this respect the equal of any community in the
State. Nor do we think that the ground that
it will diminish the business of our booksell-
ers, is we'll taken. Our citizens are an intelll-
gent body of people, and will ordinarily expend
an average amount of money for books and
other educational matter. If they shall be re-
lieved from the school-book tax, yet the great
er number will spend an equal amount in the
pun chase of other kind of books, either for
reference, or for the cultivation of a higher
literary taste; so that the profits of our book
sellers will be in no wise diminished, but be
derived from the sale of another and more
salts factory class of trade But in this, as in
other questions the greatest good OF the great
est number is to be sought; yet it is pleasant,
in the struggle for reform sure to come, TO be
found upon the right side, aiding in the inn
provement of that system that is one of the
foundation stones of our Republican govern
ment. L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
p,aietad,s Spaech.

Gov. Pasted addressed good audience at
Congress Hall Saturday night, and attempted
to defend himself against the attack OF Mr..
Blaine, and the exposition of Plaisted's shifty
course made by the Council His speech
would make about five columns in print and
was as dreary as it was long. He did not have
time to repeat his ISLANDERS on the Reform
School, but occupied the evening in slandering
the Executive Council. He said he would
s.abdicate" rather than shirk his responsible
ty. Plasted seems to have the idea that he is
king of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Personal.

FcTSOudl
Rev. Henry Blanchard is residing at the
Preble House.
Rev. DIR. Pepper, President of the Colby IN
iversity, preached at Free Street Baptist
Church yesterday morning.
A. j. Blethen, ESQ.,, of the Kansas City,
Mo-, Journal, is spending few days IN
town.
Assistant Superintendent McGregory OF LIS
land Pond, of the Grand Trunk Railway was
in the city Saturday.
George f. Morse, Esq, Treasurer OF the
Portland Company left Thursday for st. Paul.
Mimi, on business trip.
1t is rumored that Rev. G. A. Dickinson OF
the Second Parish church, has received fat
tering Gail to another pulpit, this time to Lew
iston.
Cadet midshipman John G. Berry, son OF
Stephen Berry, ESQ.,, arrived home Friday on
thirty days leave of absence. he is looking
well.
General Sturgis will take up his quarters at
Portland. as soon as he is relieved of the COM
mand of the Soldiers Home.
Commodore J. j. Young, o. s. N, depu-
tatio of the Boston Montgomery Guards, and
Mr.. Calvert of the Lewiston Gazette. are at
the Preble House.
Out of curiosity, and with an eye to Irish
Catholic votes?-Gov. Plaisted attended mass
at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion yesterday.
Miss Cora Reddy, graduate of Wellesley
college is to be the assistant at the Hlgn
School, Cape Elizabeth, vice Miss Annie
Hawkes., who resigned to take a. college course.
Il. M. Sylvester, Esq, has taken the assign
ments of Hon. J. A. Locke in Penobscot coun-
ty and left last night on the Pullman train to
fulfil that engagement, and will speak through
out the week.
Harry Brown has painted for Mr.. G. r. Mil
liken remarkably fine picture OF the Glen
Ellis Falls. 1t is pronounced one Of the hnest
that has been painted OF any scenery In the
noun tains. 1t is quite probable that studio
viii. be built for Mr.. Brown, and that he VIII
become one of the permanent summer guests
at the Glen House.
Asa Ell, Norton, who lately died in this city
was born in Cornish in 1902, and without the
advantage of school education he made him.
self felt in every undertaking. In his early
wears he was master builder and contractor
here; later contracted for and opened the Ban
gor and Oldtown railroad, and the bed road OF
what is now the European and North Ameri-
can railroad He was an inventor OF many
useful articles.
The Lowell Courier says: "Rev. Mr.. Blanch-
ard, formerly of this city, will begin his duties
as pastor of the First Vniversalists church IN
| Portland, Maine, Sunday, September Sd. A
correspondent says: TT is not generally known
| that in addition to his clerical accomplish
ments, Mr.. Blanchard is ripe scholar in En-
glish literature, an enthusiastic admirer OF
| Geryinus, the great Shakespearian essayist and
critic Rev. Mr.. Bcknell of this city was
formerly pastor of the church, the pulpit OF
which is now to be occupied by Rev. Mr.
Blanchard. The latter statement is mis-
take. Mr. Bicknell was pastor OF the India
street church now the Church of the
| Messiah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
rornorz and Theft.


Last Monday Frank Hoyt, son OF Lew hoy"
Of this city, young man aged about y years
hired team at j. W. Robinson's livery stable
for ride. He had hired teams OF Mr. Rooin-
sop in times past and been charged for them.
On Monday, when he hired the team, he pc
sented a note for $50 before starting out, to
nav mast and present Indebtedness. After
day or two had passed and the team had not
been returned, Mr.. Robinson became alarmed
and sent postals and kilograms all over the
state in search of it, Saturday evening word
was received from deputy sheriff in Kenne.
bec county that the team had been recovered
and was then at Waterville. 1t is expected
here today. t.,, h.
When the note was presented at the bank by
Mr.. Robinson for discount it was found the
signature to the document was forged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Aged Brotherhood.


At the annual meeting of this association
Thursday, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing years
President-Hon. VIM. W. Thomas.
Vice Presidents-Samuel Cousins, Samuel
II. Colesworthy, VIM D. Little, Joseph Brad
ford, e. d. Cannon, E. G. Andrews, VIM. ID.
Pummer.
Treasurer-Edward Could
Secretary--Wm. j. Smith.
Auditors-Joseph r. Thompson, John q.
Proctor.
Trustees of Endowment Fund-John Mus
sey, Oliver Gerrish, Joseph Walker, Charles
Morse, Frederick G. Messer.
This association consists Of those of our citi-
zens who are 65 years of age and upwards, and
now numbers nearly 200 members. Its object
is to afford relief to any of its members who
may need it at an advanced age, and has al
ready done much good. 1t would be we'll for
all our eligible citizens to become members OF
this good society. Any who may desire it can
do so by applying to either of its officers, and
it is hoped many will do SO. 1t now has an
endowment fund of $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Funeral.

The funeral of Charles E. A. Carswell, son
CT J. P. Carswell, station agent of the Grand
Trunk at Yarmouth Junction, took place from
his late residence in Yarmouth yesterday. A
very large circle of friends attended the last
sad rites. He was member of the Yarmouth
High School class of 81 and member OF the
Casco st. Free Baptist Sunday School, and the
class with o. W. Fullam the teacher, attended
in body. There was large display of floral
offerings. The pail bearers were Geo. Barrows
Chas Jordan, Elmer Gay, Chas. Fairfield, Ed
ward Bowdoin and FL. w. Rich. Rev. Mr.
Davis oficiated. The Casco street class con-
tributed large floral pillow, with the word
oCharlie" embroidered thereon and his cornet
WAS wreathed with flowers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
The Fusion Corruption Fund.

The Boston Herald says: The presence of a
number of leading Democrats at Parker's, Sat
urday noon, gave rise to rumor that the
State committee of the party was con-
ferring on the coming campaign. but the
meeting was for quite different pur-
pese, having been called to raise funds to send
to Maine, to aid the canvass of Gov. Plaisted.
The father-in-law of the Pine Tree State Gov
not SO largely attended as had been ex.
nactnd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-04
Visiting Masons.

Today the Portland Commandery will re-
ceive Hugh de Payens Commandery of Mel
rosa Mass, 1t is expected the visiting Sir
knights and their ladies, will number 49,
Tho line of march from the station at noon,
will he via State, Deering. High, Congress,
Exchange and Middle streets to the faimoush
Alta D. M, the guests will be taken to drive
about the city, In the evening there will De a
reception and organ concert at Masonic Han
and banquet and hop at City Hall. Inc
Boston Decorating Company is decorating oity
Hall in fin style.