davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-10
HORATlO STAPLES,
246 MIDDLE ST,
PORTLAND.
BARGAINS

Each day during the present
week we shall offer i'm our lead
ing departments special lots at
very much less than regular
wholesale prices. We have been
preparing for this sale for several
weeks, and intend TO make il an
object for people TO come down
town ON purpose to secure some
of these rare bargains.
Monday we shall sell Towels.
Tuesday we shall sell Cotton Underwear.
Wednesday i" Z" Laces.
Thursday " :" Corsets.
Friday I" I" Infants Goods
Saturday Mems Shirts.
Particulars will be announced
i'm the morning and evening
papers, Immediately preceding
the sale.
The Towels to be sold Monday
are worth $l.75 per dozen at
wholesale, but will be sold at so
cents for half-dOZen, quantity
limited to six for each purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-10
The Meaning OF Longfellow's VIII

Tickets for the round trip, including admis
sion to the entertainment $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-10

prominent feature of the services, and the pro.
eramme, as published Saturday, was carried
out most successfully. The OrganiSt, Mr. Wen
eel, rendered the several Accomplishments in
skillful manner Grand vespers were held IN
the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. I. P. Line
han oficiated. The grand altar looked exqui-
sitely with its many lights The singing, like
that of the morning, was of pleasing nature
and much admired.
FIRST PA RIsH.
The Christmas garlands were allowed to re-
main at this church, thus adding to the decor
atoms. On the wall in the rear OF the pulpit
was the monogram I. I'll. S., in evergreen. Fes-
ICONS of evergreen from the wall bracketslwere
caught up to tie centre of the pulpit arch and
fastened by knot of rosebuds from which de-
pended an elegant cross of callas. The side
lights were dressed with ssmilax, a basket OF
superb Marshal Mel roses depending from the
one, and another, of deep red roses, from the
other. The edge of the pulpit was wreathed
with a festoon of magnificent callas, amidst
which delicate blossoms of heath peeped forth,
and this festoon was caught up at either end
with basket of bright flowers On the front
of the pulpit beautiful anchor OF white Ca
melias double English violets, white rose buds
and azaleas was suspended in memory OF the
late Commander E. e. Preble, thanked by
knot of Easter lilies from Mr.. John +. Ander-
son on the one side, and star of delicate pink
and white flowers on the other. At the base OF
the pulpit were placed three lovely floral en-
blems, all probably in memoriam. On the
front of the communion table which was fes-
tooned with smilax-two long palm-leaves, of
a species that took on the polish of varnish,
were crossed, and between them was placed
full bloom passion flower. This exquisite en-
blem was contributed by Mrs. Pierce to the
memory of the poet Longfelow. There were
half dozen baskets aof the rarest FLOWERS on
the table-the most of them bearing no names
and two m agnifioant crosses sof white came
las, roses, heath and azaleas, tributes 10 NILS.
Asa and Mrs William Clapp. In the centre
of the table stood the usual vase OF exquisite
callas 1.-The Nichols memorial-and tall jar
of the same variety of lilies stood below the
table in front. On the one side OF the COM
munion table was a magnificent bed OF HOW
ers and smlax, upon which rested cross OF
BEAUTIFUL white rosebuds, to the memory OF
Hon. Nathan Clifford, aud near by was an ex-
quisite cross and crown tribute to the late
Mrs Dearborn On the opposite side was
large basket of handsome flowers dedicated 10
Hon. Moses M. Butler SO long Moderator OF the
society. On the front of the organ gallery
stood the usual magnificent floral Tyre, Hank
ed by several handsome bouquets.
In the afternoon the Preble Chaple and Park
street scholars united with those of the First
Parish as usual. The services were most in
teresting and the following programme was
carried out:
Singing ...,............Pr eble Chapel Schoo.
Introductory service.
Singing, ....Park street and First PARISH schoois
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-10

such world your loved ones have gone. At
the moment a bright ray of sunshine from
without illuminated the interior OF the
church. The discourse was enc that spoke OF
the "triumphs of the heavenly over the earth
iy." The singing by the choir was excellent
and was OF that nature as was meet for beau
tiful Easter morning. After the morning SER
vice the sacrament of the Holy Communion
was administered to communicates. An inter
esting service was held by members of the
Sabbath school in the afternoon at o'clock
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The decorations at Plymouth church were
simple but beautiful. The reading desk was
bordered with smilax and two stars OF white
flowers were pendant from it. Callas and bas-
kets of flowers bordered the platform. There
were also crown and cross OF azaleas and VIC
lets, and harpof roses, azaleas and tube-roses
There were beautiful floral tributes to the
memories of Mrs. Jerrish, William Lord How
and the daughters of Rufus D. Bean, Esq. An
Easter Hymn, written bylDr. Seward was rem
dered by the organist and choir with fine taste,
as also the musical programme, printed IN
Saturdays issue. DR.. Seward preached SER
among the dead? He is not here but is risen.
Come, see the place where the Lord lay" Inc
following is Dr. Stewards hymn:
Thou vast smitten, great Redeemer;
Thou vast crucitied and dead;
Bruised, to Joseph's tomb they bore thee,
Laid to rest thy wounded head;
But the darkness could not hold thee;
Tyrant death could not enchain;
Back to fullest life thou earnest,
Back to earth and men again.
Der the world black darkness brooded,
All heaven watched the rocky tomb;
Earth's fate in the balance trembled,
Bound up in that silent room;
But at midnight thundering earthquake,
Mighty angel from the S<V,
Wrench The closed gates asunder,-
Sunri.e shines on victory.
Faithful hearts bleed sore at nightfall,
Eyes are m with binding tears;
Sadi they mix the burial spices,
Fled is hope for all the years!
Lo! at morn! cast Off the death robes
Leapl sad hearts, from dark to-day;
Send the shout adown the ages,
Christ is risen! He lives alway
In deaths grave of sin and darkness
We in bitter bondage lay;
None cou d break the iron fetter,
None change dismal nj hit to day;
But his rising burst our prison
Closed; the long and de .dly strife!
Now we rise from shame to glory,
Mount with him from life to life
Welcome! vernal Easter morning!
Welcome! BILE sed, risen ord
Thou hast conquered death in dying
Say to us the Quiekening word
Send thine angel to our oeath-cayes,
Seal to burst and stone to move;
Speak to us who spake to Lazarus,
Rise from death to life above.
Miss Kennard rendered Consider the |
Lilies" very nicely and all the music was |
very fine under the efficient dictatorship OF |
Mrs. M. G. Milliken organist.
PARK STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Value of Punctuality.

One canno. begin too early in life
to discipline himself 10 habits of she
most exscting pnpctuality in keeping
every engagement and the perform.
ance eft every service, be ii little OF
great. Great men in all ages have
been noted for punctuality. They
believed an act to be we'll done must
be done promptly. Napoleon ased
to insist on absolute promptness with
his mArshsls, saying:
"You must ask anything Of me but
t;me."
Washington wse pupctilious in
enacting promptness from Ill his
officers. On one OCCASION, when
visiting Boston, the column was
ordered to move at ak o'clock in the
morning Warrington was present
before the time, bat tho ma-shal oil
the day, sapposing that the hour was
too early to.siart, was tsrdy in appear
ing. Washington looked at bis
watch nerYouely, waited moment
or two after six and then ordered the
colo mn TO move. come time alteTs
the marshal rode furioCsIy 10 the
front, making many apologies for the
delay. Washington replied. pleas
antly.
at is or custom.to SIX, not if
the leader, but II the hour has
come"
John Quincy Adams. in bis long
service IN Congress, was never known
to be late. One day the clock struck,
and a member said to the Speaker:
1T is time to call tbs house to
Order"
NO." said the speaker, "Mr.
Adams is NOS IN his seat yet"
A, this nom Mr.. Adams ap-
peared. He was punctusl, bat the
clock vas three minutes fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

They cannot get votes on the show
ing that they have the best chance to
win. They must take up fresh
issues, and demonstrate q patriotic
purpose. or their party will fall to
pieces. But they are as losth 10
identify their organization with any
OF the live questions fermentine in
the public mind as are the repub
licans. They have no policy but
to drift.-Narch Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Setting Hen

4eester Editur IL see dot most
eherypotY Wrides somedlng for de
shicken bapers nowtays, snd l fought
prsps mebbe L can do dot too, 20
wride all spoud vat dock blaze NIT
me lasht summer; you knoW-odor
i. you dond know, den dells you
dot Katrina dot is mine wow und
me, We keep some shickens for a
long dime ago, und Won tay she salt
to me "SOckery" IDIOT lie mein name)
"vy dond you pud some OF de sigs
under dot oft plue ben shickens, /
dinks she wants to sstt ?" we'll" |
tait, 'mebbe l guess I vlli," 60 l
bicked oud some of de best slgs und
dock um oud to de parD iere de olt
hen make her nesht IN de side OF de
hsymoW, poud FIVE or six yeet Up;
now you gee I meier vas ferry pig up
ind town, but vos pooty pig all de
way arount in de mittls, 80 l koodn't
reach up dill vert und get psrrel,
TO slant on; veil I klimet me on de
parrel, ind ven my bet rise up by
de nesht. dot oft hen she gif me sus&
a dig dot my Eose runs ell ofer my
face NIT plood, und ven 1 lodge
pa K dot plsstsd old parrel be preak,
upd l vent town kershlsm: didn't
I'll 1 could 60 iuslte pa!rel before.
PIT dere l vos, uRd ! viz so dits dot l
knodn't get me oud, my fest (vest)
vos bnshed way up unter my arm
holes. Ven l fount l vos dils shtuck
| boiler Katrina. Katrina" ven
she koom und see me sbtuck in de
parFel up 10 my srmholes, nit my
face all plood and sigs, she shust
lait town On de hsy und laft und Taft,
till / got so INST / salt, "Vot you lay
dere und laft like a oft WOOL, eh ? w
dond you koom und bull me oud ?"
and she set up und salt. 'Oh wipe
of your chin, und bull your fest
town; den she lsit like she wood
shblit herself more as ever. Mat as
| vos l fought to myself, katrina,
she shbeaks English pooty goot. aud
l only salt, NIT my greatest digni
tude, Katrina. will you bull me
oud dis parrel?' und she see dot
look pooty ret, so salt. ''Et cooIseI
Will, Sockery," den ste lsit me und
de parrel town, but de first bull she
made l yeilet, "DonDer uud bitten.
sd op dat; dere ish nails in de par
relP' you zee de nails bent town YER
went in, but ven / koom oud, dey
shticks In me all De way arount; veil,
to make short shtory long, | toll
Katrina to go und dell napor Hans
man to pring q saw und saw me dis
psrrel of; veil, he koom. und he
like to shblit himself nit laf too, but
be 70 | me ofer uDd saw De parreI all
de way arouut of, ind | git up nit
halt a pRrrel arount my waist; den
Katrina she say. 'Seckery, Wait a
leetle dill | git batterD OF dot new
oferskirt you bal Oh" but l didn't
say wort. | shust git Dife oud
ind vittle de hoops Of, und shling
dot confoundet ole parrel in de
voot bile.
Pimepy ven | koom in de house
Katrina she salt, so soil like. Sock
cry, ain'G you going to but SOME aigs
under dot ole plue len p zen 1
sait, in my teepest voice, Katrina.
OF you ef1er say dot to me sgbIn ri
git a pill of divorces from you, 90
help me Ehiminy gracious" un3 l
dell you she did not cay dot any
more. Veil, Mr.. Editnr, ven l
shteps On a psrrel now, dond
sLtep on it, git pox.
Very drooly yours.
SOCKERY kADAEoUT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

LESLIE'S MONTRLIES, when
pound, make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work In
every style and ct reasonable rates
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
The New Schedule.

A slight change of schedule takes effect
in the running of trains over the e. T., Va.
4 Ga. Railroad to-day, beginning with No.
/. out of Bristol Under the new schedule
there is no change in either of the west
bound passenger trains, No. l arriving at
Knoxville at 1910 a, M, and No 8 arriving
here ct 500 a. IN. Under the change No.
2. from Chattanooga leaves Chattanooga at
ITO a. M, reaches Knoxville 1897, nine
minutes later than now, and arrives
Chattanooga 1905 p NJ, reaches Knox
vile 4:47 p. M, leaves at 500 and arrives
at Bristol 1880 p. m. There are only slight
changes in the freight schedule.
On the North Carolina division the pas
seuger train leaves Morristown at 9:l5 a.
m., reaches Warm Springs IL M, leaves
Warm Springs l:S0 p. m, and reaches
Morristown at L. p. M. The freight leaves
Morristown 600 ii. M, reaches Warm
Springs Ills a. M, and returning leaves al
200 p. m, arriving at Morristown $50
p. m.
On the Rogersville and jefferson
Railroad the passenger train leaves Rogers
vile Junction at 1885 p. NJ, and arrives al
Rogersville at P. M; leaves Rogersville at
Gas a. m., and arrives at the junction at s
q. In.; makes close connection with both No
| and No. 2 ON the E. T., " and Ga, Rail-
road
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
Personal.

Mr.. s. P. Angel left on yesterday morn
ing's train for points below, ON business
trip.
Mr., Henry L. Moses, clerk of the Hattie
House, accompanied by Miss Maggie Mann
and Miss Mary Moses, went to Athens yes
terday, to take in the commencement exer-
cises.
Mr.. Ignaz FAM, with bis wife and little
boy, left yesterday for a trip to Cincinnati,
to be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. j. W. Roberts, representing the drug
house of Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers,
arrived in the city yesterday from bust
ness trip.
Mr.. John Currier, express messenger on
the E. T., Va. & Ga. R. R., stopped of his
run and went over to Maryville. to attend
court.
Miss Annie Goddard, of Sweetwater, who
has been visiting friends in the city, left for
home yesterday.
Miss Mamie Mcmillan left yesterday for
Athens, to attend the commencement.
Mrs. ], W. Gaut went down to Lenoir's
yesterday on visit to her son, Mr.. Robert
L. Gaut
| Col Joe Bean, of the Tribune. left on
the early train for Sweetwater, to take in
the pic mic. 1t is also thought he will take
IN something else before he gets back.
Rev. V. G. Randolph, pastor of the
Spruce-street NJ. E. Church, Nashville. was
IN the city and gave us a pleasant call yes
| terday
| Mr.. Boyd Hall, a well-known and worthy
! young man of this city, having just COM
pleted four months course at Goodman's
Business College and received his diploma,
left this morning for Nashville, to acceptea
position as book-keeper in Dorman's music
house, position secured for him by Prot.
Frank Goodman We wish him success
Mr.. Geo. I. Larkin came down from
Morrlstown on yesterday evenings freight
train.
The following students have entered
Goodman's Business College during the
past week; Patrick F. Cleary, Nashville;
5. F. Shannon, ex-cadet, East Nashville; A.
W. Foster, Gibson, Tenn.
Hon. A ID. Matlock and wife, of Texas,
are stopping at the Hattie House.
Mr.. Matlock is a native of Blount County,
Tenn, has resided in Texas for several
years, is prominent lawyer, and at present
a member of the Legislature
Prof. j. C. Wright, one of the alumni of
the East Tennessee Wesleyan University at
Athens, and principal of fourishing aead.
amy at Rheatown, Greene County, is in the
city on his way to the commencement ct
Athens.
Peyton Carter, Esq, superintendent Of
Knox County work house, went to Straw
berry Plains yesterday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
MIR. John Gleason went up on yesterday
evenings train to Carriers Depot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21

The day was consumed in the Criminal
Court yesterday in the case of Sue Jones,
indicted far the murder of Kettle Smith.
The case was concluded and given to the
jury just at the adjournment.
By an understanding among counsel, be-
fore the adjournment of court yesterday
evening, an order will be made to-day to
continue until the next term
of court the case of DIR.
A. H. Weir, indicted for forgery. The con-
tinuance was made on affidavit Of the de-
PENDANTS counsel, on account of the alb
sence of important witnesses, now in North
Carolina An order was made allowing
their Gepositions taken.
The murder case of Don. G. Lusby, in
dicted for the killing of viii G. Mabry, last
Christmas eve, is set for trial next Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
Proposals Wanted

The undersigned will receive proposals
for the erection of water works in the city
of Knoxville, from any responsible person,
or company, said person or company te
build and own the water works, giving the
city the option of purchasing them at a GER
tain period, or periods to be agreed upon
Said works to be executed according to spec
iications prepared for the city by Moses
Lane and supplemented by s. H. Lockett
No proposals will be received after Jun'
18th, 1882, and the person or company con
tracing to build said works, will be requir-
ed to give bond for the satisfactory compile
ton of the same according to the contrac
in sum to be agreed upon when said con
tract is executed The city reserves til.
right to reject any or all bids.
w. G. FULcHEH, .
JNo. McCoy,
L. E. CRAIG,
81. MICHAELs.
NAL 3d1m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
EFT. w. University commencement.

r. r. w. University Commensurate.
The examinations preparatory to the
closing exercises of the East Tennessee
Wesleyan University at Athens, have been
in progress since Thursday last. Following
is the further pi programme of exercises
Sunday-10:30 a. m-Baccalaureate Ser
mon, by Bishop Warren.
Sundays p. m.-Address before the
Theological Society, by Rev. r. S. Rust, D..
D of Cincinnati. Subjhct: The Minister
for the lines.
Mondays p. m.-Address before the
Literary Societies. by Rev. Alfred Wheeler,
q. D., editor of the Pittsburg Christian Ad
vocate.
Tuesday, a. m.-Annual meeting OF
the Board of Trustees.
Tuesdays p. m.-Address before the
Alumnal Association. by Edwin A. Atlee, A.
B., of Texas, class of IL.
wednesday-C Commencement dav.
Wednesday p. manual meeting o.
the Alumnal Association.
Thursday Assembling of the Educa
tional Conference.
The cornerstone of the new chapel vii
be laid at some time during the week, prob
ably Wednesday afternoon, Bishop Warren
officiating. Rev. Charles 81. Fowler, D
D., L. L. D., Missionary Secretary, is ex
pected to be present, and will probably
preach or lecture.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
nay13dSt
stealinra Renutation.

Would you trust one dishonest enough to
steal the reputation of another, to make
for you anything, especially your physic,
not knowing of what it may be COM
pounded? How to tell the genuine Sim
mons Liver Regulator Look for the clean
White Wrapper having large red 2 in the
centre and the signature of J. Fl. Zsiin &
Co. on the side. All others are worthless
and injurious limitations Don't tamper
with them, however plausibly recon-
mended, health and life are too precious to
endanger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
OUR sPRING sTOoK now READY

OUR SPRING Stock NOW READY,
Comprises the Choicest Fabrics, the
HandsOmest Designs and the Latest
STYLES in the Clothing line. Tie
Superior QuaIity of the Trimming and
the unusual care taken in the manu-
faeture of orr Clothing is apparent at
a glance, while i'll lit cur Garments
are Faultless. Our stock OF Child
ren's and Boys Clothing is Complete
and Superior to any offered in this
market. They were bought so cheap
that we can and do sell them at from
8s to so per cent. less than their
actual value. Buy ne Clothing before
seeing our Stock. HEART BROS,
The One-Priee ClOthiers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
1t VII Paw

Mill an engine owners to call on G. Kurth
q Go. for mill and engine supplies, pumps.
pipes, and fittings of all descriptions; also
keep in stock a complete assortment Of
school, farm and church bells. All kinds
of pipe work, awnings, etc., done promptly.
Send or call on G. Kurth & Co., opera
house building, Knoxville, Tenn.
may18daw6mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
CBe 9aiIg C!rmitls.
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1882
PEEEEEETI .Cs.

Special attention is called to the Supr enc
Court sales of the Churchweu estate, IN the
case of Jos. A. 3Iabry and wife vs.. s.. III.
Churchwell. This large estate has been
laid Ok into seventy small farms.
delightful day yesterday.
Splendid weather for pic-nics.
The picnic season is about upon us.
One more Sunday in May, after this.
number of colored laborers took the
western-bound train yesterday for work on
the Red Clay ana Ooltewah Railroad.
A large crowd Of young colored people
assembled at the depot yesterday to witness
the departure of several students from the
knoxville College
The Democrats of Knox County will meet
at the court house next Saturday, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the State
Democratic convention, which assemblies in
Nashville June Goth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
Mensman's Peptouized Reef Toni,

Mensman's Pept0nized Beef Tonic,
the only preparation of beef containing its
entire nutritious properties 1t contains
matchmaking, force generating and Life
sustaining properties; invaluable for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostration,
and all forms of general debility; also, in
all enfeebled conditions, whether the result
of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work, or acute disease, particularly if result
ing from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., Proprietors, New York.
Sold by druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21

IF the mother is feeble it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a
perfect specific in all chrome diseases OF
the sexual system of women. Send to
Mrs. lydia Z. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave
pue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
TRAVELLERS HOME.
Boarding and Lndgino.

When you feel hungry, go to ]. C. Nc
Claims, 224 Gay street.
Meals Served at All Hours.
If you should feel little dry, McCIain
keeps cool lager.
McClain has furnished his hous through
out with elegant new furniture, and is pre-
pared to keep travellers. and warrants sound
sleep. All guests leave McClain's with q
smile, and are sure to call again.
Don't forget the place--next door north
of Crowley's furniture house.
Respectfully,
may13t10 J. G. MCLEAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21
Worth Remembering,

Now that good times are again upon Us,
it is worth remembering that no one can
enjoy the pleasantest surroundings # in
bad health. There are hundreds of miser-
able people going about to-day with disor-
dered stomach, liver Or kidneys, when a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do
them more good than all the medicines they
have yer tried.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21

Yesterday morning when one of the
freight trains from the South ran into the
E. T., Va. j. Ga. Railroad yard for inspec-
ton and unloading, two negro men-laborers
from the Red Clay works-with their lug
gage, were found very comfortably stored
away in car load of sol e-leather. They
had evidently broken into the car and
stolen ride to this point.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-21

Mrs. Amos Bradley, Rochester, New
York, says: AS sure cure for nervous
debility and general decay of the system, 1
can conscientiously recommend Browns
Iron Bitters as a medicine that will give
prompt relief l do this as duty I owe
my fellow-men, being myself restored to
perfect health"