davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05
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ibn suItst sefebeu. Dos ftnb nod Bal
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bosfeIbe frafe rOtbe 6aGr, belisIbe
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ri@tet.
9 if bod sin berrIi9 Stad grbe -
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

RaffeI. auf cine Rsf@usrbe Der
in Der seseuwdrttsen Sdwursert&tspes
1iobe fur ben 2anoseri4ts6e3trt SaEel
berufenen 80 @el9woreneu en- ben Sus
fi7minifsr, wOrtn fe &Iase ba,nbsr fabs
rem, bag fie Iber 4 Wo4eu ibren Be.
rutssel4dfteu eut3oseu werSsn, lit cine
Autwcrt ein~getroffeu, NORM Der Miniffer
bic Bel6werbe oIs bere@tist anertennt
unb fur bic Sufunft GbbtIfe usripri9t.
Sur bieie Selfon Iafe f9 mad Gage
Der SaGe cine Aenoeruns ni4t mebr
treffen.
SuIba. Mitten aprtI trttt bier eth
.Rnabeulemtnar" ptsber ms eebeu, elm
pom Captain BauIH seIeitetes un6 i'm
friberen Prieferieminar bomieiIirtes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

Rattpwit. SIN Der Iesteu Stabt'
perorbneteufSuuS tbetIte Der Nastffrat
Der 8erIGmmluug nit, bag ft4 bic our@
ben frabsreu Sdmmerer Bdnii@ uerrrs
iadten Ra6enbsfette, fopeit bic Rom
mure bur& fe bsribrt uirb, auf IL, 500
M. bsIiefeu. DaS aubetbem nod bet
Der euang. Rir4entafe unb Der Satle oes
8eerbisunss Uereins tOnitnt'Tte OeF3ti
i'm uneefdbren 8str0ee non 3uiammer
5000 W. 1T babel ni9t einsere4net.
Der bisber ertrantte &dmmerer Sdnif9
wm,he 6ieIsr Gage In HuterIu9unssbafi
sebra9t. =.
2tsautS. Sm bief9en @etansntt'
ordinate Rd Der S1IoferlebrItns Gid.
elmer b.. ao9 In rluteIf&unssbaft be-
fnbIi@en iusenbli9su Diebe. weI@s tn
pOrisen unS anfaus Oisiss SaATes stDts'
pisrsts f@wsre unO etnfG&e DtsbtfdbIs
ausgetabrt batteu-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

RenfdbteI. Der felt mebreren
Gasen ueruliete S9neibetmeiffer Dds
mann o Htsr wurbe In Der Rdhe bee
2~tnbeuauer Sorfbanfes trbdust Gufses
funben. Die BeDessrinbe, BITE i5n
gum SeIbfimoySe setriebeu, fnS unbe:
FAINT.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
Maine Telephone Company.


The rapid growth of the telephone business
throughout the country, and the interchange
of telephone business has proven-in the opin-
ion of many-that it is for the best interest Of
all concerned, both subscriber and stakeholder
that large amount of territory should be
manipulated under one management. With
this end in view number of gentleman inter-
ested heavily in Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire companies have purchased the en-
tire stock of the National Bell Telephone Com
pany of the State of Maine-as previously re-
ported in the PRES s-consummating the trade
on Saturday last. This company has for the
past twenty months been under the able man
agement of Mr.. c. B. Gardper, president and
Mr.. Frank j. Rollins, treasurer and secretary,
who from a mere nominal business have in
this brief period connected with exchanges
over 1900 subscribers in the larger cities and
towns of the State in addition to 1.-THE building
Of several trunk lines between important
points. The result of the purchase above
mentioned necessitated change in the exec
utive board of the Maine company who al a
meeting held in Boston yesterday elected the
following officers:
President-W. A. Ingham, Lowell.
Treasurer Charles j. Glidden, Lowell.
Secretary-Frank J. Rollins, Portland.
General Manager-Loren N. Downs, Port
land
Directors-Messrs. W. A. Ingham, c. j..
Glidden, L. N. Downs, Henry NJ Bacon
and John f. Kimball of Lowell, Theo N.
Vail and o. E. Madden of Boston.
1t is the intention of the new management
to carry on the business in the manner that it
has been conducted heretofore. The gentle
men making this purchase may ultimately con-
solidate with the Maine company, the Bay
State Telephone of 100 subscribers operating
Lowell, Worcester, and Fitchburg, Mass; the
Granite State Telephone Company, of $50
subscribers, operating Manchester, N. H, and
several smaller companies. Lines will be built
the coming season connecting all the larger
cities and towns of the State with points in
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island, and the time is not far off
when citizen in Portland will be enabled to
converse freely with citizen in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
The Jones Failure.

The Transcript has interviewed parties who
are conversant with the j. Winslow Jones Co.
matter, and gathers that the manager of their
business in this country j. Winslow Jones,
unable to obtain from his English associates
the money required to run this immense BUSH
ness deemed necessary to supply the corn de-
manded by customers of the concern, was COM
PEELED to suspend in order to protect himself
tits further informed that parties interested will
go Immediately to Europe to close up the pres
ent English connection with the concern, and
that immediate steps are to be taken towards
forming new company. Nothing can be done
here, however, until matters are closed up or
arranged with the English company. Parties
convefsed with seemed to think it is Mr.. Jones
wish to pay the Indebtedness in this country in
full.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
The F. and e. Club.

The f. and E. Club was % years old Tues
day, and celebrated the anniversary of its or
ganization at the Office of the President.
Among the possessions of the club is coffee
pot which has served the club with every cup
full of coffee for nearly a quarter of century.
This and certain other properties were on duty
aiding Robinson to provide one of his best sup
pers This was followed by the regular meet
ing, during which the records of the meetings
held in the Lang Syne were read. Thepicture
OF the club, taken about twenty years ago, was
exhibited, and also the pictures Of two sold Ter
members who were killed in the battle of
North Anna River, out of the 18th Maine regi-
ment. No new members are admitted, SO the
club is in effect last man club They are to
meet on the evening of the 18th Of January
each year SO long as two or more shall live, and
"the last takes all.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
Woman Suffrage.

Last evening Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell
one of, if not the most, eloquent advocates OF
woman suffrage in America, made her plea for
the cause in the Congress Hall course before
an audience deeply interested in the subject.
Mrs. Stone, as she is more familiarly known,
is charming speaker as all know who had the
pleasure of listening to her in City Hall last
fall when she SO thoroughly explained why
woman should have the ballot. Last evening
she reviewed all the points, then made in her
convincing way to the great delight of all her
hearers Mrs Blackwells arguments have
been so lately published in these columns that
it is unnecessary to reproduce them.
Miss Mary f. Eastman will give the last lee
ture of the course next Wednesday evening,
subject: "Does education educate?''
Mrs Edna Cheney will read a paper before
the Woman Suffrage Society, Thursday after
noon, January Goth, at Reception Hall. at 3
o'clock. Subject: "The ideal home"
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
Superior Court.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY


WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of State against Peter
E. Deehan, for keeping and maintaining liquor
nuisance, the verdict was guilty.
A. w. Coombs for State. Meaher for deft.
John H. McCue. on a drinking house ana tppling
shop Indictment, paid fine and costs amounting to
S123.30.
Peter j. Deehan same offence, paid s122.74.
John Feeney, same offence, paid $l27.60.
Thomas Hone, same offence. paid $113.iO.
Michael Kinds, same offence, paid S122.74.
John Brown a nuisance indictment, paid
S12 20.
Robert Gibson was arraigned an indictment
charging him with break e and entering the shop
of Albert L. Small and the larceny of fish there
from, and pleaded guilty. Continued for sentence.
Herbert L. Green pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging him with breaking and entering the dwell
ing house of D. w Clark in the night time with in
tent TO commit larceny. Owing to the peculiar cir
cumstances of thu case. and upon the recommends
tioD of Mr. Clark and the officers, the case was
continued for sentence.
Thomas De Cost and his wife Emma De Cost 9TH
erwise called Emma j. Hewitt, pleaded guilty to a
complaint for search and seizure, They have been
in jail since October 9th Sentenced each to one
month 10 jail.
VIM. j. Roach retracted pleas Of not guilty to
three indictments nuisance, drinking house and
tipping shop and common seller-and pleaded
guilty. On the nuisance Indictment he was SEN
fenced TO six months in JAIL on the other two to
pay fines and costs amounting to $3.50, which he
paid. Roach also pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging him with perjury committed on the stand
in liz ior against him at the September term
of this Court. Continued TO sentence.
Thomas Cufran, who is now serving a sentence of
ninety days in jail was sentenced to two months
further Imprisonment upon liquor nuisance.
James Cady, on a nuisance Indictment, paid fine
and costs amounting to $177.02.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19

From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M. Sundays excepted.
Sundays. open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofRces-Arrive at 1916
p. N. Close at S.l5 a. M, 1925 and 800 P. M.
Boston and the West-Arrive at 12.45, $40. 80,
and II 10 p. m. Close at S.15 a. m, 1926, 800
Intermediate or Way Mails, via Boston & Maine
Railway-Arrive at 1915 and $40 p. m. Close at
6.15 a. m. and 1926 p. m.
Great Southern q Western-Arrive at 12.45 BIO
$40 and lilo p. m. Close at SID a. M. 1925.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at 100 p.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrige at 500 a.
N. and l.2o p. m Close at 11.45 a. m. and 4.45
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at TOO a. N.
Lewiston and administrative at EOS and 9.00 a.
N. and l.20 p. m. Close at $50 and 11.45 a. m.
4.45 and 800 p. m.
castine, Deer Isle. sedgwick, $. W. Harbor, Mt.
chias Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive at 8 q. m. Close at 8 p. m.
Eastport, VIA each steamer-ArrIve at 800 a. m
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to sail
ing Of steamers-Close at BIB a: m.
2.05 a. N. Close at 900 D. M.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at 1.20 p. m. Close at 11.45 a. N.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. 7. R.-Ar-
rive at 1925 p. m. Close at LOO p.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
11.45 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Swanton, VT, and intermediate Offices via P. g. o.
r. R.-Arriye at $40 p. m. Close at 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett n. H., and intermediate Offices via P. g.
0. r. R.-Arrive at lib a. Close at 200 p IN.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P.
s. r. Z. R.-Arrive at 1.35 p m. Close at 12.25
p.
Rochester, N. H., aud intermediate Offices via p.
& r. r. R.-Close at 100 a.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
cepted) in the business portion of the city at 100
and 10000. m, and 200 p. m. In other sections
st 800 and 11.45 m, and 800 p. M Collections
and 200 and 800 p m. On Sundays at 600 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19

unknown. In fact it is getting to be consider
ed a poor day for new corporations there,
when not more than one is organized. In the
absence of the exact figures we should say
there must have been somewhere from $780,
coo to $100,000,000 invested-on paper. But
if names 60 for anything, it would seem that,
at least, that little city of monopoles was pre-
pairing to "cork up" as the boys say Last
week three men met there in solemn conclave
and proceeded to organize the Champion Stop
per Manufacturing Company, and promptly
elected themselves its officers. Its purpose is
to manufacture shoppers and fastenings to be
applied to bottles and jars. The amount of
capital stock is $4,000; already paid in $40.
We wish they had paid in more, for $40 looks
like small business; and besides, if all stories
are true, there is urgent need in that city for
the wares of this or some other good company.
Not only should Portland's bottles be duly
stopped and fastened, but the flow of the stuff
that goes into them should be stopped, and
well stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
a Dangerous Experiment.

The Lewiston Journal says: Gas the engine
of the two o'clock p m. train from Portland,
on the Maine Central, came around the curve
near the crossing on High street extension the
engineer saw, a few rods ahead, man stand
ing few inches Of tie railway track, and
making grimaces at the approaching locomo-
tive. The engineer reversed his engine, whis-
tied down brakes" and tried to stop the
train, but time and distance were too brief.
The engine struck the man and he rolled
down the bank The engineer thought he was
killed, but upon looking back, he saw the fell
low dancing about and shaking his fists in a
very lively manner The engineer says the
fellow is apparently half-witted, and has made
practice of crossing the track at that point,
daily, at train time. He never tried at buck
ing the locomotive, before, however, and it is
not probable that he will again.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
Bowdoin Alumni Dinner.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Bow
| doin Alumni of Portland and vicinity was held
at the Preble House last evening Between
forty and fifty gentlemen sat down to the boun-
| tifully furnished tables, the venerable Edward
Fl. Thomas, of the class of 81, being the Oldest
graduate present.
In the absence of the President, the chair
| was occupied by DIR. William Osgood of North
Yarmouth.
AS Mr.. r. G. Payson and S. L. Larrabee,
who had been elected orator and poet respec-
lively, were not present the usual literary ex-
ercises were omitted.
Letters from absent members of the faculty
were read expressing regret at their inability
to attend.
Mr.. William A. Goodwin, as toastmas-
ter, then read the following regular toasts
Old Bo,odoin- Venerable and honorable among
the national slsterhood may b er advancing age be
attended with ever increasing honor and prosperi-
ty.
Responded to by Prof. III. L. Chapman
The Trustees and 0rerseers-May they continue,
as of old, to guard well the charge they have to
keep.
Responded to by Mr.. Thomas Tash.
The Faculty-By their fruits shall ye know them.
RESPONDED to by Prof Gabriel Campbell. g
Alnar Mater-May her sons be, everywhere and
always ready and able to rise up to snow as Wen as
to call her blessed.
Responded to by Judge Goddard.
our state-First of all to receive day by day. the
sunrise; may she ever be among the first to enter
tain all bsnefcent enlightenment
Responded to by Mr. George f. Emery.
Our City-Small in territorial area but broad in
spirit and occupying large space in the Bowdoin
catalogue. Let Portland flourish
Responded to by Alderman G. j. Chapman.
Our Association Fairly united, though not claim
ing to be, in any respect, a bundle of sticks.
Responded to by Mr.. Clarence Hale.
College "Reminiscences 'From grave to gay. from
lively to severe
Responded to by Mr.. W. W. Thomas, Jr.
Absent Alumni Wishing health and prosperity to
all, may those who could be here present and are
absent 60 dinnerless and repentant to their beds.
Responded to by Mr.. George A. Thomas.
The speeches were of high order of excel
lence, and were received with expressions of
enthusiastic approval. The time passed rapid
ly with story and song, and the company sep
arated at very late hour, all agreeing that
the occasion had been full of rare enjoyment.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-W L. Putnam. class of 1856
Vice Presidents-G. e. B. jackson, 40; j.
NJ Brown, go; W. Osgood, '49; G. f. Libby,
ga; G. Hale, &c.
Secretary-F. Ell. Gerrish, '66.
Treasurer-G. f. Holmes, '66.
Executive Committee-P. III. Brown, 81; G.
j. Chapman, '68; G. A. Ring, '6S.
Ora ORG. F. Emery, '36.
Poet-E Ell. Thomas, 81
Toast-master-F w. Hawthorne, IA.
Dinner Committee-E. S. Osgood, TO; w.
Alden, '76; W. G.. Davis, 10
A vote of thanks was passed TO the dinner
committee, and to lMr. Gibson, proprietor of
the hotel, for the fine entertainment SO well
enjoyed by all present.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
MUSIC THE AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND MINsTRELs.

PORTLAND MlNolhfsLo.
The Portland NIinstrels, an amateur organi
cation, gave their first public performance al
Grand Army Hall last night, and would have
caused many professional minstrels to hide
their heads and go into some other business.
There wasn't poor number on the programme
and several were way above par. Grimmer's
orchestra played splendidly. The Misses Maud
and Lily Lehman not only possess good voices
but they have very pleasing stage presence.
Symonds is a good singer and capital tam
BOURNE player. Cary and Doyle's club swing
ing was immense. Clary, Flaherty, Condor
and Greedy were all excellent clog dancers.
Elwell made funny stage speech. Charles
and Harry Lopez were up to the mark, and
Ed Armand was applauded for his specialties.
1t was good show and will be repeated later.
CHANDLER's BAND.
In our columns to-day will be found the par
ticulars of the three concerts to be given by
Chambers Band 1t will be seen they are
yery strong in talent, and we shall refer to
them more at length later. They should re-
ceive the warmest patronage.
NOTES.
The Wilbur Opera Company will draw a
large audience to the Portland Theatre to see
the "Mascotte' next Monday evening.
The Theodore Thomas concert will be given
at City q all the last week in February.
Ideal Opera Company at City Hall March
29th in Pinafore.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
From Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell, Portland,


From Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell, Portland,
Me.
For me the Health-Lift has done aconderS.
During the war was wounded in the head.
For about ten years suffered much from a
pressure resulting therefrom. There was no
exercise which I could take which would
quicken the circulation of the blood in the
part injured. Very often the pressure became
so great that was unable to perform my du-
ties. There was no time that was free from
suffering. A year ago commenced the use of
the Reactionary Litter. l soon found that
was receiving great benefits from the exercise,
and that it was just what Trequired. One of
its marked features is, that at its close, instead
OF feeling weary, one is invigorated and re-
freshed. Exercising regularly the pressure in
my head grew less until, in few weeks, it
was almost removed, and L felt like new
man. My strength has been more than doub-
led, enabling me to raise $50 pounds as easy as
could lift 300 in the beginning. cannot
speak in terms of too high praise for what it
has done for me, while its beneficial effects
upon others, whom 1 have seen improving by
its exercise, have been almost wonderful. To
people of sedentary habits, even in health, its
exercise must be in the highest degree bene-
fetal. HEALTH-LdFT Rooms,
POI Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
Personal.

Mr.. G. G. Couillard of the Boston Herald.
formerly of the Portland Advertiser, had the
misfortune to slip on the icy sidewalk in Bos-
ton, Monday, and broke the small bone in the
leg just above the ankle.
Mr.. E. M. Blanding of the Maine Mining
Journal. is at the Preble House.
The many friends of Mr.. George H. Holden
will be glad to hear he is improving in health.
1t was pleasure to greet Mr.. Fred Small of
Bangor, former resident of this CITY, yester-
day. Fred is looking finely
Mr.. Henry Jones of this city, the well-known
retail flour merchant, was married in Wash
ington last evening to Mrs. Ellen M. Keazer of
this city, by Rev. DR.. Shipper. We wish the
couple many years of happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10.



Nay be obtained ct the Periodical Depots OF N. Il
fsssenden, Marquis, Brunei Il Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, wentworth, HodsdOn, A. L. Cleveland
Robert Costello, Boston h Maine Depot, ano
Chisholm Bros., On al trains that run out OF the
city.
Auburn, willard Small q Co.
Augusta Z. Pierce.
Bangor, j. II. Babb q Co.
Bath, OF j. 0. Shaw.
Blddeford, z. II. Burnham.
. Jellcrson's Bookstore.
Bridgton Daniel Dickens.
brunswick, b. G. Dennison.
Oumerrland Mills, #. A. VerrilL
3smariscoslG, e. w. Dunbar
freeport, ". A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, II. @. Harmon and Shirley q Lewis
Gardiner Palmer Co.
S0rhann, J. Irish,
Hallowell, @. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler a. Estes
Lisbon, O. q. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls A. W. Bridge, r. A, Millets.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond. g. A. Beale.
RocklaHd, O. @. Andrews.
gabattus, e. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post 0f1ce.
gaco, of L. Hodsdon and Fl. b. KendTick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven B. Lane
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Waterville j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Woodford's Corner II. Moody.
Yarmouth, @. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
IiuainQtOu.

Mr.. W. Scott Small has had an Invitation to
stag in the High street Congregational church
in Portland at salary of $780,
Quite an uneasiness, to say the least, is be-
ing felt over the returning home of Mr.. Fred.
Emery, young man employed on what used
to be the Portland and Bangor boat. Mr.. EN-
cry was taken sick on board the boat and fears
were entertained it might be small pox. He
it proved, as he says, to be some cutaneous dis
ease, and he was discharged in about two
weeks. Fears are entertained that he may
not be properly cleansed and has taken the
contsgion from contact with the place. The
ed to look after the case. The children of the
family have been excluded from the, schools.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
A Statue to Longfellow.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Now that Prof Longfellow
regrets his inability to accept the invitation Of
the city authorities to visit Portland on the
anniversary of his 10th birthday, 1 see the
Transcript suggests an entertainment at City
Hall with an address, readings from his poems,
ETC., the proceeds to go towards statue to the
poet. 1 hope such suggestion will not prevail
No one admires the poet more than I, or feels
prouder of the fact that Portland is his birth
place. But it does seem to me that Portland
has done all that is necessary in the matter,
and if any statues are to pc erected let US first
remember the men who gave their lives for
their country, and their countrymen including
Prof. Longfellow. JUSTICE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19

An employe of N. NJ. Perkins & Co., found
a man lying on the sidewalk on Vaughan
street at about $50 o'clock yesterday morning
and took him to his house. The stranger was
man of apparently about 40 years, fairly well
dressed, and did not seem to be intoxicated.
He stated that he lived on Danforth street,
bu; would not give his name. When he left
the house where he bad been SO kindly cared
for. he seemed to be all right, except that his
hands were frost-bitten. Had he not beep dis
covered he would probably have persisted with
the cold
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-19
A Maine woman in TROUBLE

A young woman, lately from Maine, giving
the name of Helen Pattee, gave birth to a
male child at her lodgings, on Main street,
Charlestown, Mass, on Tuesday morning,
about 80. Officers of division Is were called
in, and they at once notified physician who,
after rendering medical aid, sent the mother
and child to the City Hospital where at last
accounts they were doing as we'll as could be
expected. The young woman refused to give
the name of the child's father