davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
RINK TO MONT.

A CHOICES lot Of both straight and Pat.
ent -four At McAlister n Brighrs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

A. A. WAKRES il agent Cor the elegant.
light running New Home Sewing Ma
ehiee, Call and zee HE ssnplo. =
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Cau>sp pierAroasAS'L f. lMAauIRE,
OF DAnville, gives Us some interesting facts
about the knights Of Honor, on our first
page.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

bnFOEEp GERMAN KRAUr, Picked
Pig Feet, sc, at McAlister a Brights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

THE ladies Of the Presbyterian Sewing
Society have an order from Indepen-
dence, No. for a dozen housekeeper's
aprons. The excellent work done by the
society seems to have given them a fame
confined 10 no pent-up Utica.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

ALL'persons indebted TO the late DIR. $.
p. Craig, must settle their accounts before
the 2nd Monday in March, Quarterly
Court else they will be placed in the
hands Of an officer. Persons having claims
against him will present them by that day
ptoPets sasrlsd iJls, 7. cpig, Adm'r :
MISsrRErs. 1.-The Big IS have reorgan-
ized aud are nightly practicing for grand
Minstrel and Variety performance to be
giyeR al the Opera House here on lSatur-
day night, March 4h. Judging from the
programme, il will eclipse even their for
mer great success. Full particulars in
next issue. ...
GosE.-Froman Minor, the man who
shot John Ferrill, has lii out, at least.
Deputy Carpenter, who went to arrest him
failed 10 discover hiA whereabouts. II the
authorities in that end OF the county had
have done their duty, he could have been
caught easily, as We learn he did not
leave ill Saturday. Ferrill is still alive,
though very low. His doctors disagree as
10 whether he will recover not.
A SNEAK THIEF entered the house Of
Mr.. y. j. Anthony, the other night, while
Mrs. Anthony aud the young ladies we're
out calling, and took So and some cents
from her trunk besides some other little
things, She had left the doors open, and
this should be warning to the other
ladies of town never to be guilty Of such
eSrelessness. Thieves are as thick here as
fdllers are supposed 10 be in the warm
climate Of the other world, and are always
on the lookout for such chances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
L0clL NAIrres

BIC 10 MIEsTREIs, Opera House, Sat.
prday night March 4,h, 84g. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. J. DAUGHERTY

Is candidate for CORONER. sui ject to the &C.
tion Of the Democratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

FoR sHERirr As yet there are no an.
nouncements for the Office ofSheriG. This
Office generally goes begging in this coun-
~, but we are led to believe that the
present encumbent. J. N. Menefes, will ac-
cept the nomination II rendered him, and
make the race in August. lie has proved
himself most excellent officer, and we
hope he will be complimented with a full
vote at the approaching primary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

TwELyE,--Should Ferrill and the little
negro Charley White die, a. they no doubt
will. they will make twelve persons muir.
dered within ten miles Of this pl,ce in the
short space Of one month. Our people
have guttsn so accustomed TO hearing Of
murders that they do not realize the enor-
nifty Of the crime, but we intend TO keep
thr-e facts before them and the world I'M
ill they do AWAKEN to just contemplation
Of the terrible record.
PRoBABLY ANOTHER MuRDER.- Even
the little negroes have caught the murder
Gus coniagion. Tuesday, Jim Tall, little
brat Of 10 OF II years, cut a hole in the
skull Of Charley White, son Of Preacher
White, Of the colored Methodist church
His story is that Charley and another boy
threatened 10 kill him, and advanced on
him with rocks in their hands, when he
cot II him Tie must have done 40 too
with all his strength. for he buried the
blade Of The knife TO the hilt just above
the ear from which the brains oozed. Dr.
Bronaugh was called. examined the wound.
and would have trephined it had not
DE father Of the boy objected, fearing
that he would die while the operation was
being performed As soon as he commit
ted the deed he threw the knife away and
took to his heels, but he was captured in
6eld near town and lodged in Jail, from
which be will be brought this morning for
frfnl
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
PERSONAL.

City Clerk Robinson was not so well yester-
day. .g'ssl's efe'Es'' ,''sf., esis. .2s
Preston Powers, the sculptor, was among the
New York on Monday, from Liverpool. Mrs
Powers is Portland lady. t-a9 a
Mr.. Charles FL. Gilman of this city, Bowdoin
'S2, represents the Kappa Chapter of the Psi
Epsilon Fraternity. at the general convention
being held this week with the Psi Chapter at
Syracuse University. . -, -
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth House
yesterday, were the following; Fl. M Alex
ander, Geo.. r. Noble and Gen. Fitzgerald Of
New York; Geo. s. Allen of Vermont; and
Col. A. E. Coe, of Washington, D. G.
Advices from Fort Fairfield state that the
last bullet was removed from MIR. Mayberry's
head on Friday His condition is improving,
but being quite weak it has not been thought
best to attempt his removal yet. 1t is thought
that he will be carried to Bangor in few days
Ex-Gov. Abner Coburn of Skowhegan, with
characteristic generosity, has put check for
$1,000 in the hands of Rev. Joseph Kicker, d.
D., of Augusta, secretary of the Maine Bap-
fist Missionary Convention, to be applied in
extinguishing the debt on the Park street Bap-
fist church, LIE vision.
Mr.. Henry E. Murray has withdrawn from
the firm OF Messrs. Thompson, Murray & Co.,
Montreal. and the business of the Beaver line
of steamships in future will be carried on by
Mr.. William Henry Thompson, under the
name and style Of the old firm Mr.. Thomp-
son and his son had charge of the Beaver line
business to Portland, land Mr.. Thomp-
son gave great satisfaction from his uniform
urbanity and desire to please. He is an excel
lent business man, whose future prosperity is
desired by all. %
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
me new ogdenspl,surg omces.

d ..
We had an opportunity yesterday to inspect
the plan of the new offices for the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad Co., about to be erected
on Commercial street, just beyond the offices
of the Maine Central Co. The directors at
their meeting last week voted 10 build.
The building will be a neat, plain brick
structure; two stories in height, well lighted,
45x55 feet in size, and each story IL feet stud.
1t will be entered by a broad yestibule.on Com
mercial street, 6xS feet, which opens into a
hall running through the building, 14x25 feet
On the right is the treasurer's office 22x25 feet,
with large vault room in the rear 20x13 feet
On the left of the hall is the presidents room
26x16 opening into the directors room, 16x12
feet. Back of the directors room is a. large
apartment 16x14 whose uses are not yet desig-
mated.
In the second story the ticket agents office is
located over the treasurer's and is of the same
sizes Out of it, in the rear, is large vault
room half the size of the treasurer's, devoted
to the ticket agent, and another of the same
size which opens into the engineers room and
is intended for him. Over the lower hall, in
front, is the train dispatcher's and telegraph
operators room. The superintendent's apart
ment is over the presidents, and the engineer s
in the rear. The building will be heated by
steam and will contain the modern conven-
fences in the second story.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
THE MEAGHER GUARDS.
Meeting of the Honorary Members of the
Montgomerys Last Eve hing.

- The Honorary members of the Portland
Z Montgomery Guacds assembled at The armory
Of the Guards to the number of about forty last
j1nents for the reception Of the Meagher GUARDS
Fiof Providence, R. l., May 49, Gen J. j.
Lynch presided, and great enthusiasm was
manifested. Captain Hartnett announced
that the Meagher Guards had appropriated a
large sum for the visit; that the Guards would
arrive here at about p. M. on the 10Th iust.,
and leave at noon the next day.
81 1t was voted that the honorary members
take part in the escort of the visitors and their
invited guests from the depot to the hotel. The
following gentlemen were appointed a recep-
ton committee: Gen. j.. J. Lynch, Charles
Mccarthy, d. Fl. Ingraham, Adjutant SWEET
William McAleney, William Fl. Looney,
Thomas, Hassett, James Cunningham, James
Quinn, George Kelley, Peter O'Connor. I. j.
WEIGH, r. H. Parker, William McCallum and
William P. Sweeney. Gen. J. j. Lynch was
appointed Marshal.
1t was voted to extend an invitation. to at
tend, to Governor Plaisted and staff, General
chamberlain and staff, and His Honor Mayor
Libby and members of the City Goyernment.
P. o'Gonnor, R. 81 Parker and James II.
Tobiagere appointed to procure suitable ho-
tel arrangements twas alsovoted to extend
an invitation to tne different military compa-
MES of the city to participate in the escort Of
the Meagher Guards from the depot.
The reception promises to be one of the
grandest military events Of the season. The
band concert previous to the drill by the Amer
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
United States Circuit Court


WEDNEspAy.-Cecil j. Burrill vs. Columbus Hill
ton. Action on note Of hand said to have been
given by the defendant, a farmer of New Portland,
in Somerset county, in November, 1874, for $422,
to Ward A.Thompson. agent of the Granite Agri-
cultural Works, Lebanon, N H., in consideration Of
an obligation to furnish moving machines and
plows to the defendant in the following winter du-
ring shedding time. The goods were not furnished.
The Agricultural Works were destroyed by fire in
June, 1875. The plaintiff claims to have bought
Hiltens note and seeks to recover uponit. The de-
fence claims that the note was obtained by fraud
and misrepresentation; that the defendant merely
signed an obligation to act agent in the sale Of
the machines and plows to be sent to him. but gave
no note, and that nothing was said about note in
the negotiations and that he to be liable only
for such goods as should be sent to him. that none
were sent and none were intended to be sent; that
the plaintiff was in collision wththe parties pro-
curing the note, well knowing all the facts, paid
nothing for the note, and was not therefore bona
de holder of it; that he assisted said Thompson in
discounting other similar notes and shared with him
and one Mahan. ~
Baker g. Baker for plff. ID. d. Stewart for deft.
Adjourned to Thursday 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
Bar Harnor.

ANnn -
moro tnan %-'ooo'oOo now DoN ga.
penoeo III puiu,ns in'pio.on,o-'' 'Aoo -a .,S
summer az nat s9s q ~ Drli0
VINO uesii0u " W " - wy $50 '-le'S
Oh oo'Alnins ioA
piochs nave u0o. 80 - - 49,
give 'nas par' " 'uo .U"a ess - apr TT
ance' by iaf 'no oosSn01. oos, 1 80,
DOE ID 'na' now D9,ns ~, ''io1 =.
shoie ny MI ~ -,
is said the place Wnen competed Will cost
about $25OO00 It is more of the palace than
eoo++ooa * Tho a1eoant residence Of Mrs r
oo''aso - -.
Scout OF baltlmore mas INC nuees SAeo III cown ,
as is SO acknowledged by ALL Mrs. James
Teads of Nav York DR.. r. Am ory of Brook
- Do,hu 80 Posto,, -,
me, Mass, anu - ~ - my
each built cottages OF the $5U,OOO class. Mrs
Pendleton of PHILADELPHIA and Mrs Coleman
- NJ. VI. ~ oho,t hri,d;np cottaoss ora,,
Oh New YIN VI arg @oOuD oss''sss W
more expensive. Ine architecture Oh THESE
buildings is almost invariably Of. the pictur-
ore,,,a O,oon Anna stvle. and so great ;s this
osqaY y 49, -, y;
tendency thae even INC NATIVES ia .he w
most complaceney assume the many-gasled
rortures and the angular articulation.
~, 1sa1,;., -, mr. podict
Inc noteiS arc iooAins ny.
House is the largest hotel IN Maine. LII is az
immense affair, and has been supplied with
-, .,,ro,ro,,ants re- q ymusic room
nouoin IN p'o' o-o ~
los by 70 feet. The Hotel st. Saveur IS al ing
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
Fire in Cumberland.

Last Tuesday Officer Warren received leave
of absence to visit friend in Freeport. He
took team, and accompanied by another
friend, Mr.. jackson started for that town. On
the way through Cumberland they saw Dis
trict No. / school house on fire. The building
is one story, and was occupied by teacher and
scholars, who were unaware of the flames. The
teacher was informed of the fire and acted
with great GOODNESS and promptitude, getting
the children out without panic, while Officer
Warren and Mr.. jackson aroused the nearest
neighbors and by much effort succeeded in ex-
tingushing the flames in the face of strong
southeast wind. The people thanked Messrs
Warren and jackson for their efforts in saving
he building.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

Brief JOttinQS.

LEE
Colder yesterday. Mercury 45o at sunrise, 60o
at noon, $50 at sunset; wind north then south
west. 13Eget g's Afssas .s.'isss - sEs ~
The fair at Pine street church last night net
ted S102 ettcs9 .sls e 'ea saags
s Rev. Mr., Lowden will preach at Lincoln
Hall this evening at 1880 O'clock.
The second in the course Of lectures on Phre-
nology will be given by Prof. May Chapman
this evening, at Congress Hall. :,
There will be meeting at the Friends meet
inghouse, Oak street, for prayer and testimony
this afternoon at O'clock. All are invited. .
The Preble House billiard room was opened
last night with new tables and furniture
throughout Joseph is quite proud and deser-
vedly SO, of his handsome apartment.
A boy named Dennis employed as messenger
in the Western Union telegraph office, jumped
upon team,fwhen the team starting sud
den ly, he met with an accident by which his
collar bone was broken. a.
The Biddeford Light Infantry will come to
Portland on the occasion of the Mechanic
Blues anniversary which will be celebrated
June 23d. There will be ar eception, an address
by Mayor Libby and other arrangements.
The new box, No. %, was -placed in, the Port
land Co.'s yardS yesterday, by Chief Engineer
Cloyes of the Fire Department, and the old
box, No. Il, was changed to the corner of Wa
terville and Fore streets.
The ladies' fair at the Capitol, Washington,
on Saturday evening last was success The
Maine, Connecticut and Rhode Island tables
netted $50; the Massachusetts, $685. and the
New Hampshire and Vermont 1922; the total
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
--7T7--- 77-----77-7- --7777 $780,
The Lincoln Centre Fire.

! The Bangor Wing has. the following partlcu-
lars concerning The great fire which ragged in
Lincoln Centre. Tuesday, bfief. mention Of
which was made in our telegraphie columns
yesterday:
The fire started about o'clock in the after
noon, in the store of Head q Co, Close by the
E-& N, A. railway station. The fire caught
on the roof and shortly after the store was IN
mass of flames. A high wind was blowing
at the time, land the flames spread with rapidity
to the adjoining buildings. Word was semitic
Bangor for assistance, aud a few minutes be-
fore a special train departed, with steamer
NO. on board. fi-a
The flames continued to rage fercely, and
one building after another succumbed before
the devouring element. The scene presented
was one of great CONSERVATION. The tire was
SO rapid in its onward march, that goods or
furniture could not readily be removed. Great
excitement prevailed, and the people were hur-'
rying to and fro, in every direction, in an ex--
cited manner. =
The effect Of tho FIRE has been most disas-
tro9s. sInall, twenty-one buildings have been
destroyed, and several Of these were stores. The
street was burned clean on one side, and on
the other three buildings were destroyed. The
hotel, church and railroad station were not in
jured. All the stores at Lincoln Centre but
the apothecary store, were burned. A large
number of families were driven .out of house
and home by the burning of their dwelling
houses. 1t is impossible, at present, toll give
the amount of losses or insurance. 1t as re-
ported the fire was occasioned by spark from
locomotive.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
A5eociated Charities.

AS the rooms If the Associated Charities is
closed for the season, it is thought well to pub
lish a list of y ody women who would like jobs
by day or hoac, for washing and cleaning.
Housekeepers will find it greatly to their con-
veniencs by keeping this list 70 reference:
re Margaret McNulty 8 Adams street, 's' &
Mary j. Crosby Rear 40 Anderson street.
Mrs Caroline BoWles, A Deer street, ~
Mrs SusansapffhBy Ia Briggs street.
Mrs Emma Williams 8 Greenleaf atreet.
o.as Mrs. Lax, 100 Newbury street.
Mrs. Albert Fuller rear 200 Brackett street.
Kate Karney, 3S Monument street.
Mrs. Nc Curdy, rear 81 Cleaves street.
Mrs. 7. White, first court on Danforth above
Clark street. 8
Mrs. Martin, Hanover street, End house below
Portland street.
Mrs. F. F. Dudley, 161 Congress street
Mrs. j. Shehan, 90 Salem street. !
Mrs. Carrie Blair, 80 Wilmot street, corner Lin
coin street.
Mrs. McGoverin, 16 Cotton street.
Mrs, Barrett School street betweens Danforth and
Salem streets, left side going down.
Jane and Annie Whaien, 80 Salem street.
- Mrs Proud, corner Salem and Briggs streets,
basement.
! Mrs Z. S. Tierney, 20 Hanover street.
~ Mrs. Winslow, 800 Congress street, washing at
-. Mrs. Mary vantosset, 2 Glark's court, off Tying
street. 's5 - ~.
I Mrs Hayes, rear "a Weymouth street,
Mrs. Durloo, Newbury street. >-5-.-
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
PORTLAND AND YARMOUTH.
a Line of Steamers Between the Two
Ports.

A short time ago the PRESS spoke OF new
line of steamers to be established between var
mouth, n. s. and Boston, with possibility
that they might touch at Portland. The steam
ship New Brunswick, of the International line'
is receiving thorough overhauling from stein
to stern, and is being thoroughly reprinted ana
refurnished, preparatory to taking her place IN
the s"Nova Scotia Steamship Co.," between
Boston and Yarmouth, with one trip weekly 10
Portland which will be continued, provided
sufficient encouragement is given her. cir
cular has been issued to the Portland business
men, and favorable responses are generally
coming in. The circular states:
eWhat Inducements, if any, can you o1fer
for freight if the steamer should be put on! ,
An early reply would very much oblige u.s.
This circular is signed by Fl. p. g. Hersey,
agent for the company, on Railroad wharf.
The New Brunswick is the Pioneer steam
ship in the new line enormously called BY us
the Clement Steamship Company, when the
line was first reported Boston, for'-
land, Yarmouth and st. John. She has been
great favorite on the international water, ana
Z also when under charter on the Portland and
Boston and Boston and Bangor routes, and we
congratulate our Yarmouth friends in securing
SO safe and commodious a steamer.
Yarmouth is a livery fiourishing, ship-ouiid-
ing port, and beautiful summer resort, with
aconsiderable trade, of which, If we are not
mistaken, our merchants will not be slow 70
secure a good portion. With these great facin-
ties, it will no doubt prove fayorite watering
place, as it will be an nexpensiye resort, Win
lovely drives and scenery to attract visitors.
The New Brunswick is expected to leave
Portland for Yarmouth June I'd, on The arrival
of the morning train from Boston at noon. Inc
run from Portland to Yarmouth will occupy
about sixteen hours. AT Yarmouth connec-
tion will DO had with tho Western Counties
railway to all stations on that road to Digby,
n S., and east by steamer, to all places be-.
tween Digby and Halifax. When the little
gap of railroad is completed between Dighyi
and Annapolis, N. S., the nearest and quickess
route between Halifax, Boston and Portland
will be via Yarmouth.
The stockholders of the Nova Scotia Steam
ship Company are principally located in Port
land Boston, Yarmouth and st, John. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
Narrow Escape e. /. .

There was a narrow. escape Tuesday after
noon from what might have been serious fire
as the neighborhood is one of wooden build
ings very compactIy built. Some children
were playingin the cellar of house on Mayo
street and kindled fire near ia large pile Of
cooper's shavisgs. Mr.. r. I'll. Waite member
of,engine 5, happened in the neighborhood and
seeing the smoke issuing from the windows
fastened to the spot and distinguished the fire
Just as it was getting under way, land before the
family were aware of their danger.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

Them Steers in the Coming Campaign.
The editor of "Them Steers" was in the city
Monday, after little fodder. Scion said he
shouldn't take the straight Greenback nominal
ton till it was offered him, but he will fight
both Republicans and Democrats as hard as he
can in the coming campaign. In reference to
Gov. Plaisted's claimed indifference towards
the Democrats, Scion said, "Plaisted is1only
rubbing on little molasses. He hopes to
catch some of our Greenbackers with little
sweetened bait. He knows the Democrats
will swallow him anyway-he is their man and
they know it, They don't care what belmay
say. His plan Of putting off the congressional
nominations is only for the purpose OF gaining
time to complete the arrangements for fusion
don't you see? It's just to get an opportuni-
.ty for mixing the Greenback oil and the
Bourbon grease" Scion said his services were
wanted in the West, but he cannot leave
"Them Steers" He thinks Sam Cary will
come to Maine, to labor in the cause of fusion
this fall. Lewiston Journal, l