davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

FATH48s CHARGE AGAINer HIS SONS DISMISSED.
10 the Police Court this morning two neatly dress
ed and very intelngen:, looking white boys, named
age respectively were charged by their father with
being idle and fncortgfbie boys. Mr. F. Browning
appeared for the defendants Mr.. McKabe stated
that on 9th OF last September his wife left him and
sold out the furniture In this city, and took the
boys 70 Baltimore, and yesterday he tthe father
saw them on the streets In this city distributing
advertisements Mr.. A. j. LeFieur, Of No. go
West Pratt street, Baltimore, testined that the
boys are tn his employment in Baltimore, and they
Were here with him yesterday, and they are not
idle or incorrgible. but Industrious, honest boys.
and helping to support their mother The case
tDorder TO get possession or them. Mr. J. G. Bige-
low told the court that these proceedings on the
part OF the father were Instituted without his con-
sent or knowledge. The court said that this was
not the proper way to get possession Of the boys,
and the charge OF being Idle and iDcorr1gfble was
not sustained, and he would h0norabiy discharge
the boys They left the court room In company
with their employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. TO THE POLICY HOLDERS OF THE CITI-
ZENS' FIRE INSURANCE CO.

For several years have been troubled with Catarrh
have tried many remedies. ELYS' CREAM BALM has
proved to be the article desired believe it the only
cure. L. B. CoBURN, Towanda, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

TO the Public:
tender my sincere thanks to those who have SO
generously contributed to the fund for my relief
shall remain in washington for few weeks and
any money that may be sent to me from different
cities can be addressed to the care OF THE EVEN
ING STAR 0n1ce. BETTE E. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

I T. sCHEEI. ORGANIST TEACHER OF PIANO
Os and vocal MUSIG, 1rticulax atfe,ltiQ1 = be-
festom1! a. Tsachan ~ - stgest nostnNek
, 1882-09-08
ST?IR1OIS.
JOuN MUIR,
Supt. Of Traffic.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ third judicial District Of tuc terri pGy
of Washington, holding terms at PJro
Townsend icT the counties Of Jefferson,
Clalam, Island ard san Juan.
Lottie Williams plaintid ys. Harry
Williams, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
Of the third Judicial District OF
the territory OF Washington, holding
terms al Port Townsend, for the Coun-
ties of Jefferson, Clalam, Island and
San Juan, and complaint filed IN the
county of Jefferson, in the Office Of the
Clerk OF said District Court
To Harry Williams, defendant
In the name OF t4c United States Of
America. you are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought agOinst YOU by
the above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the third judicial district Of the
territory of Washington, hoidiny terms
at Port Townsend, in jefferson county,
for the counties Of JolfersOn, Claiam,
Tslaud and San Juan in said territory,
and to answer thCcomplaint iilod therein
Ia COPY OF which accompanies this sum
mOu-l within twenty days exclusive of
the day Of s"rviccl after the service on
YOU Of this summons If served within
this county; or, if served ont Of this
county, but within the third judicial dis
trict, within thirty days; or, ii served out
Of said district then within sixty days
or Judgment Iy default. will be taken
against you according TO the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought 30 obtain q
decree di--1lvirg the honleuf matrimory
heretofore and now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant, anl that
the custody and control Of the minor
child, Maurice Winfield Williams, be adj
JUDGED to the plaintiff end for such fur
ther equitable relief as may BY the court
be granted, and for costs oi suit, on !hc
ground Of cruel and iuhum1n treatment
OF plaintiff by defendant continuing dur
iun their c)Laiita,i1u as husband and
wife; and yuU are hcroDy notified that if
you fail to appear ard answer said COM
paint q al'.r required the plaiatif
will 'rr,w tD d" court for tn" relief de-
MaGu.I ,u th. .omu..lua
Nitp"a t1n Honorable ROGER =.
.--,---- GE1ryG, July4 e the said
SEAS. Dis'"Ic' Court. and tn" Se1i q
.---~- u.i Court, this 10th day ol
Aunu.t \. D. ls'2.
.GGs JAW SrivrI, Clerk.
c. w. Drol lIaw, A..y g." H.ms.E
, 1882-09-08

BROWNSVILLE, Sept >. lncrc were
lu3 new eases ofycllow fever and > deaths
to-day, all McXicaus. Many Americans
are dangerously sick DR. Murray and
force are doing good service. The fever
is abatIng in Matamoras, only four drutl 5
being reported. No new cases occurred
at Fort Brown. The weather is cloudy
with light northing
MADRID, Sept .. Cholera has op.
peared at Tangicrs. The Spanish au.
thoritieS are taking strict precautions to
prevent its introductioninto Spain.
WAGHINGToY, Sept. 1.-The first ooin
age executed at the mints during August
was valued at S9.3lO,GS2, Of which 81.
42J,OOO wtrc standard dollars.
DIR. Bliss has filed his modest little
claim Of $4,000 for professional services
rendered President Garfield.
CHNRLG,ToN. $. c., Aug. 3O.-Tha citi.
zeus ot York County have served notice
t. qlit on two Mormon missionaries Op.
Grating with success in that region. 1t
Is cvidcnt they must 60.
Tucson, Aug. 80 A band Of unknown
Apachcs raidcd the valley early last eve
ming and it is reported have killed quite
auumbor Of men, women an c1ilircn,
amounting to twenty in all. Grey have
taken all the ranches from Ca!aba,Gs to
the line, and the people are coming into
Calabasls for safety. JOc's band have
crossed the line into Arizona. II is he.
licved ii is he who is raiding the settle
monts, Capt. Madden, commanding at
Fort HuaChuca. is in pursuit Of the n
, 1882-09-08
TELEGRAFiEGG.

Tucson, Sept, >. Adyiccs from Nogals
say the Apachcs are doprelating fcarruily
in that locality, and to tlo southnn,.
This week they attacked Michalcng's
ranch, killed man, wi'C AMI fathcr,t tJO'
"a little girl and beat her head agai 81
the Size o. the house, leaving her for
dead. She has recovered sufficiently TO
recite the fearful acts OF cruelty on her
mother before the red devils killed her
Taey took all the stock ON the ranch. 4
partyof MeXicans followed and overlook
the indians near Buena Vista,whera they
were attacked and driven back, the In
dans greatly Outnumbnring them. On
Tuesday the ranch of BadO Sacramento
was attacked by the same band, killing
ono man and wounding another. On
Wednesday morning the Cutin ranch was
jumped. Pedro Chilatel and AltimjranO
were killed, and most OF the stock driven
of The Apaches have divided into two
bands. Mexican soldiers and citizens are
pressing in on them from all sides.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The chief signal
officer OF tho army has issued the follow
ing important notice: 4 syst'm G warn
ing for frOsts which thr,a'cn tobacco
growing sections Of tho Uni.al States,
will begin September lst, or until a kill
ing FRI st has occurred. When a frost Is
anticipated in any district notification of
the fact will be tClcgraphel from thi5 Of
fee, and, il possible 4S hours in advance.
The telegram will define rs clearly Gs
practicable the region where the frost is
anticipated, and state the time il may b,
expected. kilograms will bn seat to dit-
ferent counties, according tD TIE .chcd-
ule deposited in the telegraph division,
and the Indication addressed Mt centcrs
where there are stations OF thesignal scr
vice. to the observer in chnrgo, and at
other centers To the manager Ot the West
ern Union Telegraph Company Lists
will be notified a. occasion r1pdnr5 it
necessary. OAicers charged with these
special duties viii take the necessary Uc-
ton.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Crop reports TO
the Chamber OF Commerce here show
that the weather has been very unsettled,
the. rain fall being considerable and wide
ly eXtcndec over the northwestern states.
Only isolated localities complain Of dam
age, The temperature has been cool,ani
aids the saving Of GrGin. Adyices agcna
that the quality Il goOI md the yield
better than FOR yeas. Harly figures as
to winter wheat are confirmed, eXcep5
there is q decline OI twenty 20 thirty-liye
per cont in Aliriigau apring wheat but
the increased yiall. balances the Groroas-
cd ACREAGE It IL boii ,yed prices will go
lower YET, but viii not stay there long
New TCEr;. EiaDt. -CpuorHl Merritt
, 1882-09-08
NOTICE..

If You want to BORROW MONEY. or
to BUY LOTS in Port Townsend, or u
farm in jefferson County, apply to
ID. W. SMITH, Port Townsend
, 1882-09-08
NYER,S

Physicians as well rs inyaI'di 10 use II N,II"
confidence. Il &, the most rrlau!r itn'"i
for diseases Oi the throat and lungs ,'l",
curc has produced. II strikes at li,t .,i;n, nJ"'
dation Of all pulmonary diseases, nIIotI"5
prompt and certain relief and u adhIlrruu, ru,n(, W.
patients OF any age OF either SrN. p,'iIS ,i,S,
very palatlhlc, the youngest children t'|f ni
T. without didirulty In thr irral,,l,,,.o l,,,,,.,,t
ordinary Coughs. Colds, sore lhEotl
Bronchitis, influenza, ClcfgymaHh,e' ,
Sore Throat, Asthml, Group hi" ngr,
tur.h, the c.frn's Of AYERS CHERRY l ,,,. r
TUEiL. are mlgiral. and multllih" are T
nualiy preserved from Su"iuu' llIl,E, d" t
timely aud faithful rtsc. 10 should Ho h,I. &
at hand In cyrYy household, iut wv Tn
lection II affords in sudden a'farha. Tan
WhOupinE- -vOugI aud 'ph'm'',Ii,',",s I'i',,s
there il mo- ofhHr remedy 50 eHl'Ho'0'"'
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which, AfhES
Cur,r,y lrcrun\I. has effected all over ln,Ii
world Gre "a sufficient guaranty INN u An
continue tp pv1ldrG the hest results. anil
impartial trial win convince Oh" most stall
rri of i-5 wonderful curative powers, ~,
at Oi irS suprvi1gly over all oih'I l''1"
tiuas for pulmonary complaints
Eminent physirians In AL parts o. ,r,. ,
country. knowing its composition. ',,rtIs.
mend AYERS CuErHY ITCroE\ht" ,r,E ,r,.. ..f t,sf
and prescribe it iu their prriicr' lIug,rrtr
of half a century has proved I'N a,I,inrs
certainty to cure gIl pulmonary ,'',''an '"'ai aid.
not already beyond the reach Oh human
Prepared 5y Dr.J. c.fyor 70 "0'
Practical nnl iur!"ti.al Chr'n''''
Lowell, lass.
, 1882-09-08

IpNyINr 30 ANON Ar.
w proved ScGnrlty ut reasonable rates,
Inquire at This Office left
, 1882-09-08

!. q. Ginger appointed cricr; J. J. II.
Van Bokko.cn, -. i. Griffith and l., j..
Davis appointed baIillis,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

So. PARIs.-We called al the store OF
W. A. rockingham, last Tuesday, and
found the proprietor busy, as usual. Mr..
rockingham Is one Of the most pushing
business men in the place. He has large
shoe store In which he keeps large stock
Of goods-from the cheapest to the best.
He makes q specially Of nice goods, par
ticularly for ladies and infants. For many
years he has sold the Buckeye Moving
Machine to the farmers OF this section.
The mower is greatly improved this season,
and promises to be more popular than
ever. He is also introducing the White
Sewing Machine into this town. We
know the machine is good one, simple
and durable. It will take the place OF
many Of the higher priced machines with
which the country is filed. Mr.. Frothing-
ham Is also an active partner In the new
shoe manufacturing firm Of W. A. Froth-
ingham Co. whose factory near the depot
has just been put into operation, and whose
goods are already popular. They make
the best fitting and nestest brogan in the
market. Mr.. rockingham Is also one Of
the County Commissioners Of Oxford Co.
He will give you square, honest deal, on
whatever tack you take him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ARRANGE
MINIS.

Maine Central Railroad Tickets for anytrain
Monday, June 18th. or Tuesday morning good
10 return on any train Wedne sday, Thursday,
and Friday. may be had At one iare for the
round trip. Especial train over this road will
leave Bangor az an hour early enough 10 reach
Portland In season for the Convention, running
over the back route via Lewiston. Knox
Lincoln Railroad Prom RocSland, Thomaston
and Warren, o. 81 for round trip, Newcastle and
Damariscotta. o., Wlscasset. els. good same
dates as Maine Central. Bucksport Bangor
AMI European X North American Railroads -
Same as Maine Central. Portland Rochester
Railroad -One fare for round trip 20 delegates
presenting credentials TO ticket agents. good
same dates Maine Central. Portland Og-
densourg Railroad delegates who pay full
fare 20 Portland. will be furnished with free
return checks upon presentation OF their ere
dentials TO Secretary OF the State Committee
Bangor PtscataQuis Railroad One fare FOR
round trip from stations on the road to,Bangor
on June 18th. good to return on the 18th East
ern Railroad Lone fare for round trip, tickets
good going TO Portland 18th and 18th, and re-
turning 18th and l&th Boston 4 Maine Rail.
road same As Eastern Railroad. Somerset
Railroad Round trip tickets over this road
only. for one fare and tfteen cents added there
TO- sandy River Railroad ;-One fare for the
round trip, tickets good June 18th and 18th.
Grand Trunk Railway One fare for the round
"trip; tickets good going 10 Portland. for 18th
and IS, returning 18th and lsth. Rumford Falls
4 Buckfield Railroad same as Grand Trunk.
New brunswick Railway and New Brunswick
4 Canada Railway:-One fare round trip.
fOrllADu, bh0XOls AaCuAac ~ MOUNT ptstIt
Steamboat Co:-From Rocklnd and return.
also. Castine, o. 50, Deer Isle. t2So, Sedgwick,
es, Southwest Harbor. ass. Bar HArbOr. Mill
bridge, Jonesport and Machiasport, -; tickets
good 10 return during the week Boston X Ban
gor Steamship Co:-Bsngor 20 Rocklsnd and
return, ESQ Hampden 70 Rocklsnd and return.
el<5. Winterport. As, Bucksport, sl-s5, Sears
port, sl. Belfast, CSC. Camden. sc. lnterna-
tonal steamship Co:-st50 for round trip East
port TO Portland; tickets good 10 return Wed
nesdav Oh Friday Of same week. the steamers
M 1ipa vii leaN nmH a - - IN
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Floor and side Galleries OF the City Hall will
be reserved for delegates who will be admitted
by tickets so classified as 10 seat town and
county delegations together. Delegates will
obtain their tickets OF the members OF the
State Committee for their respective counties
upon presentation of credentials on morning
OF Convention 20 the state Committee which
will be IN session TO receive the same in the
Common Council chamber at the City Hall,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06
STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention viii
be held at Portland next Tuesday, June
18th. We publish this week, in addition
to the call, list Of the railroads making
reductions Of fare to delegates. There
will, no doubt, be large attendance OF
delegates, and an unusually large num-
Der Of towns have already chosen dele
gates.
The contest for the gubernatorial nom
nation is entirely between Hon. W. w.
Thomas, jr. of Portland, and Hon. Fred
erick Robe of Gorham. At present
writing, Mr.. Thomas has decidedly the
advantage, if delegates vote as they are
reported. Cumberland delegation now
stands ll2 for Thomas and Is for Roby
with six delegates in one Portland ward
unpledged. Nearly all the delegates SC
far chosen are in favor Of Thomas, and
he will have very large support from
this County, if not solid delegation
Mr.. Thomas had several delegates from
Oxford County at the Bangor convention
showing that he was popular with oul
people, when many did not then kno"
ne was TO be candidate.
We believe that the Convention can dc
no better this year, than to unite upor
the leading candidate, if he does not al
first have a majority. The policy of set
ting aside two strong, popular men
because they are evenly balanced in 9
convention, and taking new, perhaps
unknown man, as a compromise candi.
date, is poor policy. Candidates should
20 into convention ready to accept the
result, whatever it may be, and the weak.
er should make way for the stronger, ant
bide his time. We believe this will bt
the policy of the coming convention, anc
that Mr.. Thomas will therefore be nom
mated, and if nominated elected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

GILEAD, June 1.-The season 80 far has
been very cold and backward, and as q
general thing the farmers are not hall
through with their springs work on &C.
count of their land being SO cold and wet.
The grass Is very backward and winter
killed somewhat, but not so bad as some
anticipated early In the spring.
Quite number OF the farmers are plant.
ing sweet corn for the factory at Bethel.
There will not be a large area Of field corn
planted, bnt more grain sown.
The river Is very high for the time Of
the year, which gives the river-drivers q
good opportunity to drive their logs to the
mills. The Lewiston drive passed here
last Saturday; they stopped only one night
in this town.
John W. Bennett has his new steam saw
mill in operation and Is stripping out the
lumber very fast. He has quite a quantity
of spruce and hemlock to cut out, besides
some three hundred cords Of birch and
poplar to saw. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

We see by the New York Tribune that
Nh. f. l.. Paris of New York, a native
of Paris Hill, is counsel in very impor-
tant will case. Mrs. Berger, a sister o:
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, is about to con-
test the will Of her brother Cornelius, as
it is presented for probate. Mrs. Berger
claims hat she expended sl00,oOO.OO
in assisting Cornelius to contest the will
of their father, the well known Com
modore;" and that her brother, by her
assistance, and the expenditure of tina,
large sun, succeeded in obtaining $iOO,-
10000. As an act of gratitude, and to
compens ate her for her expenditure, he
made will, bequeathing to her most Of
his property; but short time before his
death, che George y. Terry, who had
been his companion for some years, in
duced him to change the will. Mrs.
Berger was given only 100000. and
and most of the balance of the estate
was given to Terry. Mrs. B. has employed
Mr.. Panis as counsel to contest the will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

HxBRoN.-The A. A. Dwiual Post, q. a.
r.. OF Mechanic Falls, c. B. Adams, Com
msnder, accompanied by the Band, visited
Hebron, Monday p. NJ, May Goth, to deco
rate the soldiers graves. The procession
consisting of the Band, members OF the
Post citizens, Sabbath school scholars,
and students of the Academy, formed In
front Of the chapel, and marched TO the
cemetery, the Band playing while the
graves were being decorated, and the little
nag planted at their head. After prayer
by Rev. s. d. Richardson, they returned to
the chapel, where were the following ex-
ercises: Music by the Band; remarks by
C. II. George, esq. singing by the Hebron
Male Quartette; brief address by Rev. 8.
d. Richardson; music; interesting remarks
were made by A. A. Dwinal, esq, and Cap
tain II. Buchanan Of Mechanic Falls; sing
ing by quartette. The closing remarks oy
C. B. Adams were made with deep feeling,
followed by music from the Band. The
exercises closed with hearty cheers for the
Post and for the Band, which were as
heartily returned by them. The remarks
were very appropriate, the music and sing
ing were excellent, and on the whole IL
was one OF the most impressive decoration
services ever witnessed In the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

HoN. NELSON DINGLEY, JR., our Rep
rssentative to Congress, has just made
another speech in Congress. This time
he discusses the National Banking law.
Two of the most important measures be-
fore Congress are those relating to Amer
lean shipping and National Banks. On
these two matters, our Representative is
fortunately, as well posted as any man
in Maine, and he is putting his informa-
ton to good use, to the honor of our
State and the profit of the Nation. On
this weeks supplement will be found a
carefully prepared synopsis of the speech
which is too long to be reproduced entire
in our columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06
THE STRAIGHT GREENBACK
CONVENTION.

The Straight Greenback Convention
was held in Bangor, Tuesday, and was
composed of los delegates. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the leaders OF the
straight" movement to have no delegates
in the convention who favored fusion.
In order TO keep ont those who were no,
true TO straight greenbackism, tickets
were required from delegates before they
could obtain admission to the hall.
Among others who were refused permits
sion to take an active part in the proceed
ings was the veteran greenbacker Of Port
land, John NJ. Todd, who fivors fusion,
and Is an ardent Plaisted man.
A resolution was introduced in the Con-
yention eulogizing Gov. Plaisted and favor
ing him as candidate, for Governor, but II
was greeted with Kisses and voted down by
a large majority. The convention by a
vote Of los to 81 nominated for Governor,
Scion Chase, ''the father OF the rag baby
in Maine" The Congressional ticket is
composed of men who have not been prom
inentlv before the public. From all APP
pearances the convention 10 its nomina-
tons, had the object in view to steal Gov
ernor Plaisted's crossroads" thunder.
The convention was not entirely harmo-
NOUS. There was small but persistent
minority who favored the nomination Of
Gov. Plaisted for Governor, and desired a
Congressional ticket with the names Of So
lon Chase, Charles Awhile, Thompson H..
Murch and Benjamin II. Mace.
The platform among other things
demands the apolition Of banks Of issue !;
that no more bonds be issued that all the
money be issued by the federal govern
ment favors prohibition, and opposes all
efforts to secure fusion, "open or covert. !"
As it was generally understood that the
Irregular greenbackers expected to cap
ture the convention the result seems to be
q decided victory for Uncle Scion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-06

music by West Paris Cornet Band ana
fervent, devout invocation by Dea G "
Tuell, Lieut.. LaFor, st H I'VE was sunon.
csd a. the speaker for the occasion. Iisn,
Howe very feelingly referred to the MAJ
cries OF the past, the proper obseryanc. :,
the day, paid . glowing tribute To the ri.
flag and our present state Of peace A..
prosperity, and tenderly recalled soma ga
"reminiscences OF the struggle for na,Io,.,
existence and urged the citizens OF ola
Sumner to maintain inviolate ,th.ir pro,,
record Of devotion and loyalty. Conrad,
Robinson, Sewall Noyes, and Colby I'll
lowed with brief remarks. After the clo,.
Of the services In the crowded church ,
procession was formed, headed BY u.
Band, which marched to the cemetery a.,
decorated the graves OF fallen conrad,
while the band played dlrge. when,bi,
sad, yet willing, service was ended. IN,
procession marched back to the ples.,r,
hotel residence of Moses Pulsirer ESQ
where the band very pleasantly entertalu,s
the crowd with excellent and approprl,t.
music. At the suggestion OF our host Pa.
siner, three cheers were given for Ii.
Band who kindly gave their efficient ,s,
vices on this occasion. The ladies OF III.
place are truly loyal and evInced grs,.
taste in the very profase floral decoration,
OF the church. With pardonable prid.
we assert that, no town In the State h,,
q better record for unhinching patriotism
and loyalty than old Sumner. She has
and We trust, always will, deeply cherish
the memory OF those, living or dead, who
braved the dangers Of war that we nigh.
live . reunited, happy, loyal people.
SLOcUx.