davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Brief lettings.

Bright and cold yesterday Mercury 800 at
sunrise, 44' at noon, i4o2 at sunset; wind
| west
D. W. Robinson sold splendid pair OF blood
bays to H. J. Libby Esq, yesterday.
Fire caught again in the coal on Winslow's
wharf yesterday necessitating the attention Of
the fire department. If this coal is TO call out
the department every few days it would be
well to have it moved.
The police yesterday made seizures on Com
mercal street in the rear of the Dyer building
and Cornelius Copley's ard at John Howley's
on York street.
beautiful photogravure may be seen in
Hewes' window equisitely framed, represent
ing sheep feeding.
DIR. Adams horse ran away on Free street
yesterday and took to the sidewalk but was
caught before any damage was done.
The bark Charles E. Lewis, Capt McCarty of
Portland, has recently made the passage from
the River La Plata, South America, to the
Straits of Sunda in forty-one days. 1t is said
to be the quickest passage ever made
The earth is now passing through the No
vember meteor zone. 1t is said the meteors
may BIS best observed in the east in the early
morning hours, but the display this year will
be only medium one.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the Free
street church will hold public meeting in the
vestry of their church this afternoon at oclk.
Miss Adams Of the Nashville Institute will
address the meeting. Miss Adams is an unus-
ually interesting speaker. All who will hear
her will be we'll repaid. The ladies of other
churches are cordially invited.
The excursion trains to Boston were well
patronised yesterday.
There was fine exhibition of the Northern
Lights last night.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

A note from the Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Maine says work
for the advancement of the order and the cause
of temperance is being pushed throughout the
State to the full extent of the means and abil-
ity of the Grand Lodge. New lodges were or
ganized last week in Aroostook, Washington,
Sagadahoc and Cumberland counties, and sew
eral organizers are in the field.
"Try Again" Lodge, No. 204, was Instituted
at South Harpswell with d. R. Slower as Dep
uty, E. M. Alexander W. G. T., and G. L.
Randall, W. Secretary, with twenty charter
members. Meets Saturday evening. Special
Deputy H. W. bennett also instituted three in
Sagadahoc county. Several very successful
District Lodges were held in various parts Of
during the ensuing months.
Some forty Lodges have been installed dur
ing the past six or eight months, which will
make good the average losses and add some
thing to the grand total in Maine which now
numbers nearly three hundred Lodges with
10000 members Besides this there is Juve-
nile Temple army of some fifty Temples and
several thousand children pledged to total
abstinence from not only alcohol, but tobacco
and profanity.
Towns, settlements and places large or small
desiring to start Lodge of this the largest and
most prominent temperance organization in
existence, should correspond with the Grand
Secretary at Belfast at once and obtain full
particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Commission of Pharmacy.

A vacancy having occurred in the Board of
Commissioners of Pharmacy for the State Of
Maine" through the resignation of Mr.. A. G..
Schlotterbeck the pharmacists of this city
met yesterday afternoon in Reception Hall,
In the City Building, pursuant to call from
DIR. 81. 7. Cummings, chairman of the board
to nominate suitable person to be appointed
by the Governor to fill the position.
There were present Messrs. Cummings, Dee
han, Hay, Kinds, Goold, Whitney and
Young.
The meeting was called to order by DIR
Cummingssand regularly organized by the
choice of Mr.. Hay for chairman and Mr..
Whitney la ballot was then taken which re.
suited in the unanimous selection of Mr. Will
liam q. Jordan as the nominee to fill the va
cancy.
As majority of the pharmacists of the city
were not present at the meeting it was voted
that paper supporting their candidate should
be presented TO every pharmacist for his ap-
prevail.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Personal.


Hon. Edward Cushing General Manager OF
the Portland, Bangor & Macbias Steamboat
Coml any, has been confined the past fortnight
at his home in Camden with rheumatism and
pleurisy, but is now improving.
It is reported now that the doctors say Prof.
Yonng's knee which was injured, is not per
manently disabled and that he will soon be
about as usual.
There is report that Judge Folger Will ne
appointed to the United States Supreme Court.
in the spring, to succeed Justice Bradley, who
will then retire on full pay.
Hon. T. B. Reed left for Washington yester
day noon for the purpose of personally remon-
strating against the proposed change of tie
Cape Lights.
Major Paul Chadbourne has been appointed
inspector in the Portland Custom House
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft


are determined to keep in the front of those
firms who are continually offering novelties of
the best and most fashionable description in
their various departments 1t lisa pleasure at
this time to walk through their extensive store
and see the hosiery and underwear of all kinds
for gentlemen from those of moderate price to
the most luxurious imported; their beautiful
laces and rich made lace goods; superb en-
breideries in cashmere, silks, Surah silk and
satin; gloves of kid, cashmere and fleeced lin
ed, in all the newest shades, elegant fur trim
mings, black chinelle friDges, seal and plush
ornaments; all kinds of hosiery and underwear
for women and children; corsets, waists, &c.
A glance at the outside of the store with the
long file of carriages awaiting, these Epleasant
autumn afternoons is proof of the patronage
this firm receives.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Arrixal of the Rrooklun

The steamship Brooklyn, Captain II. G. Viii
liams of the Dominion Line, from Liverpool
End inst. arrived in port at a. m. yesterday
with twenty cabin and eighty storage passen-
gers, and general cargo for Portland and the
West Captain Williams reports very rough
passage. On the trip birth occurred. The
cargo for this port consisted of 1900 boxes tin
plates to order; IA packages earthen ware to
True. Douglass & Co.; II cases straw goods tc
j. E. Prindle; 9 crates earthenware to G. e.
Jose & Co., and 3,2o3 bars iron to j. 81. Allen
& Co. This is the first steamer to arrive this
season. The following is the passenger list:
Fl. G.. Williams, Commander from Liverpool.
Mr.. William Wilson, wife and daughter, Mrs
A. Stevens and son. Mr.. Sanctuary, Mr.. J.
Moore, DR.. Bethune, Mr.. G. Kolf, wife and
sou, Mrs. G. Legros, Mr.. A. Potter, Miss Nc
Kechine, Miss Galbrath, Mrs. G. Waters, Mr..
s. A. Sevale, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs. Graham
and 80 steerage
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
TIE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. q
Fessenden, MARQUIS Brunell c., Andrews Arm
strong, Went orth, Hodsdon, A. t. Cleveland Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett
Bose, H1tchings g. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson
BoStoa Il Maine LIepot, and Chisholm Bros on All
rains that run out of the city.
oAuhurn, Willard Small a. Co,
TAugusta, T. f. Pierce.
Bangor Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, T. S. Jordan
TTBsth, j. o. Shaw.
faBiddeford, f. M. Burnham
la I" A. L. Jefferson
EsBrunswick b. G. Dennis n
ssCnmberland Mills Y. A Verrill.
Damartscotta Il. w. dunbar.
NFreeport, W A. Mitchell
EaFryeburg, r. Q. Harmon.
ssFairheld, K. H Evans
tSFarmington, D. II. Knowlton
nGardiner, Palmer & Co.
FsHorham, JAS. H. Irish q Co.
nHallowen, G. -. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
q Livermore Falls, G. D. Hughes.
EMechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas
WNorway, s. l.. Crockett A. o. Moves.
EOd Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg, A. L, Jellison,
ElRchmond, G. A. Beale.
~lRockland, o. S. Andrews,
ItSabattas e. H. johnson.
" SaccaraT pa, f. K. Webb.
Saco, Fl. b. Kendrick a. Co.,
[T,Springvale, @. Fl. Pierce.
& So. Paris. A. NJ Gerry.
GThomaston, s. Delano.
Yinalhaven, II. M. Robe
IWaldoboro G. Bliss.
Wateryie, j. M. Wall.
Yarmouth w. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
The skating Rink.

Mr., H. E. Reed will open the skating rink
in Storer Block for the on Thursday
evening, Nov. sd. The Manchester Union
says of Mr.. Reeds rink in that city:
Saturday evening, with a large attendance,
closed the Manchester roller skating rink for
the season. The evening exhibition consisted
of fancy skating, both single and double, by
reared in manV difcnlt Nov .ments With With t d
bicycle, in style cal ling forth applause from
the audience. Master Frank P. Burpee, a
young and local skater. also gave an exhibit
ton which won for him marked appreciation.
1t is to be regretted that what has proved such
a rare enjoyment to the Manchester public
should be dispensed with, if only but for a
short time, and it is hoped by the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. III. e. Reed, that another sea-
son may again greet them with cordial recep-
ton The capable instructors, Mr.. w. L. Gill
bert and M. John l.. Credeford will also be
kindly remembered by host of friends.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
The Allan Line.


The Portland correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes his paper as follows:
"The decision of the agents of the Allan
Line not to run their winter line Of passenger
steamers to this port is causing considerable
comment here. The arrangement is now mn
derstood to be 10 have the steamers touch at
Halifax, and then run alternately to Boston
and Baltimore. The excellent railroad facli-
ties that now exist between Halifax and all
points in the States will enable passengers to
leave the steamers there and reach their des-
tination by rail in less time than if they re-
manned on board till the vessels arrived at their
final destination. The distance from Portland
to FL slifax is 6l8 miles by rail, and can easily
be accomplished in couple of days and the
direct journey continued without delay. II
the ocean trip has been a rough one the land
trip will no doubt be welcomed by many of the
voyagers Two reasons are assigned here for
changing the destination of the steamers
First, the improved facilities of other Boston
lines; and second, the dissatisfied feeling
among the longshoremen at this port. The
harbor is excellent and the facilities the same,
but the agents undoubtedly believe that pas
sengers will prefer to embark from Boston and
Baltimore rather than to travel from these
points by rail to Portland. The number Of
passengers to he obtained from there is Of
course greater than from here"
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Mechanic Falls Items.

mECdANlC ALlo, NOV. Los 1907.
Mr.. Henry Young, a much respected citizen
OF this place, died suddenly at his house on
Lewiston street early Sunday morning. He
was at work Saturday as usual but in the eve
ming complained of not feeling we'll, and DIR.
Bradford was summoned and remained two
hours, and on Mr.. Young feeling better be took
his leave, leaving medicine and directions for
the night. Near morning, while Mrs. Young
was preparing him medicine, she heard noise
and on looking around found him dead The
immediate cause of his death was rheumatism
of the heart. His age was about rs years
The new depot at Mechanic Falls is nearly
completed 1t is without doubt the best on
the line outside of the cities.
The corn shop closed last week . having
canned 2S5,000 cans of corn and 5000 cans of
apples-galon cans. The corn will fail short
over last year about 100000 cans.
The Rev. Mr.. Whitman, of the Universalist
church, has accepted call to preach in Dex-
ter and has moved hence.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Harry w. French.

Every lover of the beautiful in nature and
art should attend Mr.. French's illustrated lee
ture, ACROSS our Continent" at City Hall,
tomorrow evening. The grandeur of Ameri-
can scenery, from Portland harbor to the
Golden Gate will be represented by magnif-
cent steroptcon dissolving views. The lee
ture itself apart from the views will be in
tensely interesting and instructive Every one
who has made or who contemplates making a
western tour should attend this lecture. The
great demand for evening tickets indicates the
popularity Of the subject chosen. Some excel
| lent reserved seats can yet be obtained at
| Stockbridges.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

The Commercial announces that wonder
in the way of a water animal made its appear
ance in the water faucet at f. FL. Doherty's
store, Bangor, Saturday. The curiosity had a
heaAtsomething like pickere, with eyes set
far aback and very capacious mouth armed
with rows of sharp teeth. The tail resembled
that of an eel. 1t probably was baby sea
serpent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Portland Light.

When Portland Light tower is cut down and
the light reduced to fourth order, what is to
hinder the light from being taken for the
bright kerosene light reported to be seen of
late, SO conspicuously, at or near the mouse on
shore in range Of Trunday's Reef? The Her
ring Cove light is red fash, and SO is the
proposed light on Matinicus How are they 70
be distinguished? In these days OF nrighteA
lights is it policy to reduce lights to the iourtn
order?
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvMRTlsRMHNTs TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Ladies Hosiery-H. 1. Nelson & Co.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
operate Minstrels-Portland Theatre
Reopening-Roller Skating Rink.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies' Underwear-Owen Moore g. Co.
Paper Hangings-Bailey & Noyes.
Iost-Dog.
Wanted-Solicitor.
Lost-Gold Watch
Found-Gold Ring
Wanted -Canvassers
Telephone Stocks-Knapp g. Co.
Family Boarding School-For Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Superior Court.

BONNH1s
TUEsDAY-FIora Goudreau Y. Peter lie Conte.
This is 8 complaint under the bastardy act in which
the complainant charges that the respondent is the
putative father of her chi d, born in July last.
The parties are French and live in Saccarappa.
The child lived only two months.
Evidence and arguments closed.
Elliott King for plff. j. Q. Cobb for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Tonight this charming operetta will be pre-
sented by competent company at Grand
Army Hail. The performance will be compli-
mentary to Mrs. Day and should draw a large
audience. Tickets may be procured at Stock
bridges, r. B. Swift's and Mrs. Ulmer's.
THE GALLEY SLAVE.
Friday evening BARLEY Campbell's play.
"The Galley Slave" will be presented at the
Theatre for one night only. Speaking of the
piece the New York Truth says
Miss May Wilkes is the star of the organiza-
ton. AS Cicely Blaine Miss Wilkes gave evil
dence Of constant improvement in her profess
sion. As whol9 her performance was re-
markably even, and at times she was excellent.
The supporting company is quite strong, near
~ all the members being up in the require
ments OF their respective roles. OF the ladies,
Miss Eda Clayton and Miss Laura Bascomb,
the former as Francesca and the latter as
Payche, were both good. The characters as
sumed by the male members were, as a rule,
rendered acceptably.
NOTES.
A London letter says, Everybody here Is
laughing at the report that Oscar Wilde went
to meet Mrs. Langtry on her arrival at New
York with band of music They say it is a
vulgar circus trick and ought not to have been
inflicted upon an innocent lady"
Alfred Tennysons new play, 1.-THE Promise
OF May" was produced at the Globe Theatre
IN London on Saturday evening, and is said to
have been complete failure.
Mr.. Winter of the THE Tribune" speaking
of Mrs. Langtry's sRosalipd" says 1--WE have
seldom seen so charming woman in Rosalind;
We have never seen weaker performance of
the part
The tickets for Patience" will be sold at
Stockbridge's tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
The Pvthian Herald.

Such is the title of very neat sheet issued
by R. A. Wills & Co., every month and deyot-
ed to the interests of the order of Knights of
Pythan- 1t contains news that all of the Sir
Knights will like to read, dished up in most at
tractiYe style.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Statistics show that more people die of con-
sumption than from any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption. Be-
ware of the slightest cough. Adamson's Bo-
tanic Balsam stands without peer. Trial
size 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Real Estate Transfers
R6HI EBuHL4 ITAnSI6rS.
The following transfers of real estate have

The following transfers OF real estate have
been reported:
Northumberland Stuart 10 Portland
Wooden Ware Company, part of lot No SO, I'd
division.
land.
Brunswick--VincentC G. Mountforth to James
NJ. Small. lot Of land and buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Colds yields to onions like magic, but DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is a still better and by far
more agreeable means of curing Cold or
Cough. You can buy bottle for % cents at
any drug store, and we are sure it will do the
work every time.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never fail
ing success by millions of mothers for their
children. II relieves the child from pain.
cures dysentery and diarrh9a, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
FIVE Cents bottle. janis, MW&S&w1y50
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
the estate. See auction column.

AT 10 O'Clock to-day f. o. Bailey & Co.
will sell by order of the administrator, at
house No. 8 Wilmot street, the entire furni-
ture, consisting in part of parlor, dining room
and chamber furniture, crockery and glass,
bedding, linen and kitchen furniture, stoves,
&C., one fine gold watch, one piano, rosewood
case, one very fine hall clock, over 100 years
old, o 10 sewing machine, &c. See auction eol-
uon
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Catarrh. and all pull
monsry complaints, transient or chronic, per-
manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff the
great Pine Remedy. oct27FM&W3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

See "Bird' adv't; get Holden's Bird Book:
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers. oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

KURAKoFF, ssthe Pine great remedy and lunS
healer, instantly relieves and actually cures
coughs, colds, asthma. consumption, as no
other can. oct27FM&W3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Foul tartar is disease and death
Not only to the teeth, but breath;
1t taints the mouth, and to our smile
Gives most CHASTITY tinge, the while.
But if we've SOZODONT close by,
We may its worst assaults defy.
lox13-M. w. F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

Why be weak? Why not be healthy, robust
and strong, by using Browns Iron Bitters?
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

LADIES should examine the Wool Hosiery
with finished feet which A. I. Nelson & Co.
are selling for 80 cents nov15-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
Nothing is more Transparent

in chemical analysis than the fact that th
Soaps manufactured by ATKINSON of Londo
are free from all deleterious ingredients.
no15 WAS
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15

AT 3p. In. today, F. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell by order of the administrator, on the prem
ises, six valuable house lots on Dan1orth and
Taylor streets, near Emery. Size of lots
about 40xlO0 These lots are in one of the best
locations in the city and must be sold to close
the estate See auction column
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA:
PINK poArNoEs.


The play of Pink Dominoes of those
fsrces in four acts which held the stage for
brief period few years ago-was produced at
Portland Theatre by the LiDgard company
last night to very good audience As the
piece has been presented in this city before it
is unnecessary to repeat the plot here. On the
former occasion Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mr.
Thomas Whiffen, Mr.. Edward Arnott and
other well known talent assumed the various
characters with a perfection that left little to
be desired. The play however is too bright in
its dialogue and situations for any company OF
average ability to spoil, and as its language
would be sealed book to anybody but the
initiated it is evident the audience of last
night, from their relish of the jokes and situa-
tions evinced by their hearty laughter and APP
plause, had all "been there The entertain
ment closed with Mr.. Lingard in his clever
sketches.
Y. M. c. A. CONCERT.
The second concert given for the benefit OF
the Abyssinian church at Y. M. G. A. hall was
well attended last night, and gave grea
pleasure. The following was the progra mme;
opening-Instrumental. ......... Miss A P. Oswsll
Contradictions where my Love Lies Dreaming"
50 o-Man-o,-War's Man. .:,.........Mr. Crocket !
Quartette-Twilight on the Sea ...................
,,olo-Light of my Soul.......,...- Mrs. Smith
rlano SOLO,. .............,.. Miss OsWel
;rsat ,os NE. Moaison
Trio--Ye Shepherd. $50. ................
Duet-forest Rambe. ... W.. .
Soio-Walt1ng ....,.......,.......:.... Mrs. Smith
500. Mr.. Thomas
headlDg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIR. Moulton
900. ...'..........,,.. Miss Plerce
soio-draVe Digger. INF. Smtn
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-15
PENoBsCor COUNTY.

The Wing says that boy in Bangor by the
name of Parsons, living out on Saltwater ave.
lY Sunday afternoon, the ball taking effect in
his wrist. The wound is not serious one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01

r. IN A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily
NIk made. Costly OUTFIT free Address TRrn
q Co., Augusta MAiae.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-01
NO. SO
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box. an sutomaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired
4, All work warranted to give perfect sstisfsc.
tfon or positively no charge o2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-16
THE SILVER KING.
A Visit to this Famous Silver
 Producer.

Hon. J. F. Knapp and J. A. Whitmore, of the Citizen, have just returned from visit to the famous Silver King mine.
 Through the courtesy of the Supsrinten- dent and under the guidance of the eff cient foreman, Robert Bowen, who has been with the property now for many years, they visited the 7OO-foot and other levels in this truly wonderful mine. They feel good deal as the Queen of Shsba did after beholding the glory and the wis dom of Solomon-that the half had not been told them. It is one of the few properties which the ''long bow" of the average frontiersman is unable to over draw, and in relation to which extrava- gant expressions seem commonplace. The property is opened up to a depth of 700 feet The only work done on this level has been to chamber it out preparatory to stoping. The chamber is now about 100 x150 feet, and there is ore in every face
 How much larger the ore chute will prove on this level none can tell Certainly the outlook for the 800 level when that is opened up, which will probably be done the first of next year, is most flat tering. There IS no level in the mine in which the ore has been exhausted, and some idea of the capacity of the mine fol producing ore can be surmised when we say hat if ther. wss hoisting and rsduc