davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

subscribe for the CoIoEED PATRIOT
poueb looking tramps inthe city
Help can be readily obtained Oy
,a,srti.ing in the PATRIOT
NJ. Hanse Morgan died in this city
lntSupdsyat Up. m. We have learn
slDo further particulars.
Although Sells Bros, show did not
dvs ali it advertized, still it was g
pretty fair show.
The many friends Of General will
hd Davis will be pleased at his re
cent good fortune, in The shape Of q
dcb mining bonanza in Colorado.
Ason Of James Mitchell, the man
vhodirdof varioloid in North Topeka
last week, died last Friday afternoon.
WsED-Those who have small
cheap ppperhss for sale, vii! do
well drertlse in the PATRIOT.
CanaDondence and we'll written
Communications on topics Of public
interest, solicited.
RlsTED-Five more agents to
auVass Topeka for The PATRIOT.
Gail Al orce. Percentage liberal.
There will be balloon ascension in
Rgtzell park On Saturday next. All
're invited to participate who desire
2 60 in that way. We don't.
Our old friends the Louisianian,
sentinel Advocate. and Gate City
Press have reappeared in our sanctum,
Our latch string still hangs out
for other old friends.
Among our exchanges We find four |
y NV iaces the Gazette, Cairo Ills, |
Ia'a'ele' NO Evansville Ind, ,Enterprize,
y Sa'anooga' Tenn. and Echo, Savau
~ v Neat and newsy every one |
| ~ Refugees Star Of Hope flashed
~''f' Our vision As We looked over
s.al -aaases Yesterday. 7 is published
s,a'Alyat Columbus Kansas and i
ssFa y 70 educational and religious
3artion.
i v VIM i editor and L. NJ
= "sSuciate.
y. Y want city editors in L.sven-|
j, alchlson, !, Lawrence. Empo-
Il. A"nsas City. Terms made
~ on application.
a.,a. Jour printing, such a. R;uI
\. vi.i,'a. II''eI and Note Heads. Dodg-
|, i 'lag and Business Card Il
\. ! ,'s'or Office, lS6 Kansas a,a-
,,i,a 'speS'' sp Orders BY mail wiuI
prompt attention.
i s,1 peru lpsffan'ries, toilet soaps,
i. = tooth brushes, tobacco and
,...r;a. slnfs and oils, etc. Physicians
s onS carefully compounded
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Bro. F. Pasker, general travelling
agent for the Knights Of Wise Men
paid a visit to the Patriot Office
while here this week. He lectured to
the lodge here on Tuesday night
He left for Lawrence yesterday.
where he will lecture to the order
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Inc friends Of Pap Singleton, the
father OF the great exodus, have de-
clded to celebrate his next birthday
the 18th Of August. Pap was born in
18O9, and will therefore be seventy.
three years old on that dav. We
regard this as a fitting recognition
Of the faithful and untiring efforts Of
this true and tried old soldier. He
has been identified with the work of
organ izing and finding homes for his
people since 1868, He was the prime
mover of the Real Estate Association
formed in Nashville, Tenn, in 1868
In this association was inaugurated
The movement which resulted in the
great heglra. Pap lead out a colony
ana located them at Baxter SPRINGS.
kansas, in 1875. All the partv have
done we'll Several other colonies
were subsequently, located by him.
among which are Singleton colonv
III Morris and Lyons county. Be
tween 1875 and 80 Pap travelled back
and forth repeatedly between Ten.
ncssee and Kansas, until he had con-
Quoted hither, according to statistics
gathered from railroad and steam
boat officials, 1892 exodusters On
the 10Th Of May, 1876, Pap and others
called the first Colored Emigration
Convention ever assembled in Amer
lea, in Nashville, Tenn.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

Rev. Richard Allen, well known in
EmporiG, was recently killed by AL
accident on the railroad.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

The wife OF Fayetts McReyuoIds
was buried this week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20

The coolest place on the earth is
not, as has hitherto been believed by
meteorologists, Yakutsk, in Siberia,
but Verkoyansk, lying in the same
region, lying in sixty seven and one
half degrees north latitude, on the
river Yana. Its lowest mean winter
temperature is forty-eight and SIX
tenths degrees below zero Centigrade.
This is the cold pole of the earth in
Asia, the corresponding pole in Amer
lea being to the northward Of the Par
ry Islands, and the line joining these
two places does not pass through the
north pole itself, which is thus, in all
probability, outside the line Of great
est cold. On the other hand, the
greatest heat in the tropics is not at
the equator, but some distance north
and south.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20

publicans have not placed any
nominee in the field for this position,
Mr. Wescoatt has walk-over.
DR.. Marshall is an old resident OF
this county, and will make a good
Coroner.
Ike Culp and H. Ward, the nomi-
nees for Justices Of the Peace, are
among the very best Of our citizens,
in every respect. Mr.. Culp is the
lessee of the Grand Central Hotel,
Mr.. Ward is one of the proprietors OF
Haley Theater and one OF our most
enterprising citizens.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20

Two old manuscript lists have been
found, each ailixing the prices to sew.
eral masterpieces Of Dutch painting.
The one is catalogue of a state lot
terry held at the Hague in 1919; the
other is an inventory Of the pictures
bought by some unknown person
about the middle of the eighteenth
century, with the prices that he paid.
For.the lottery in l649 Tenier's cal
chemist was valued at 20 florins; a
group of peasants by the same painter,
also % forms; "a Great Battle" by
Cuyp, at 81 ilorins; five other works
by Cuyp, from As to 80 florins; Jan
van Goyen, % forms. In the middle
of the eighteenth century the follow
ing prices We're actually given: A
sea piece by Van de Velder, 400 for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20
GOOD WINTER GAPS $l.00.

HATS.-Large hats for large heads; medium
hats for medium heads; small hats for
small heads,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20
cit Might Have BEEN"

Thus your friends will sing as they
watch your lite pickering ont with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
yes by using at once BRoWN's PEPsIN
Tone. Remember! Delays are dam
pprOuS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20
SO 4 YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Times" Re.
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

ne TF1CV UI tHt VtcKty 1ecS
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.
The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now a handsome pa
per of seven columns and sheet
24x3G. The WEEKLY TIMES con-
tains all the local matter published in
the DAILY TINES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it Is by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only $3.50
for six months, 50 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-20
SEE THE LIST OF PRICES:

Canton Flannel undershirts. ............$ 40
Best Canton Flannel undershi rts........ -
Fine knit undcrShirtS. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Fine moleskin undershirts ............. | 90
Good white dress shirts. 90
One dozen best linen collars. ............. l so
Fin. walking shoes, worth $6........... 80
BOYS shoes, worth Observation-Disclosures. l 50
cents .......................... 90
Good raYors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Pipes from Ia. cents Observation-Disclosures. II 10
Spices, yeast powders, etc..........e.....
Six lead pencils Observation-Disclosures. -
Six pcnholdcrs. %
Scissors Observation-Disclosures. -
Thermometers ...................... so
Compnsses. y, cents Observation-Disclosures. 30
Combs, l2ls cents Observation-Disclosures. ~
Hair brus hes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Magnets. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Two Quart bottles OF sherry wine. 90
Two bottles Riesling white wine1...... l %
Paper, envelopes, fancy papeterie, passbooks,
etc, % per cent. below cost
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
The Hanlan.Kennedz Match.

The Sunday Herald says: The meeting be-
tween Mr.. Edward Hanlan and Mr. John A.
Kennedy in New York last Thursday, was
quite harmonious Kennedy concedins nearly
everything proposed by the Canadian sculler.
1t had previously been understood by both men
that they were to row three miles for $2500 a
side. When the articles were being drawn,
however, Hanlan suggested that the race be
five miles. Kennedy thought the distance too
long for the money Hanan suggested four
miles. Said Kennedy: II can row myself out,
Ned, in a mile, and suppose you can" YES
said Hanlan, Tin quarter of mile" The
distance was then SGT at three miles, Kenne-
dy proposed that either man be permitted to
turn his stake from port to starbard or from
star board to port, as might suithim best and
gave his reasons, but Hanlan objected aud
Kennedy waived them. Both Hanlan and
Kennedy have grown quite fat, and Hanlan
especially will have to take plenty OF hard
work before he can get himself in condition.
He weighs nearly 100 pounds. One point has
been entirely overlooked; naming day for
race, or, in some way, designating when and
how the day snall be chosen. AS both men
want to row race, however, this defect IN the
rules will be remedied at the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
Accidents.

A Congress street horse Car collided with
sleigh at the head of Green street, Saturday,
an d took the back out of the sleigh.
KATE O'Donnell coastipg Friday on Carlton
court, ran her sled into house and struck her
head, cutting bad cash over the left ear.
MIR. Eleazer Chase, at Westbrook, stepped
on nail Thursday night, inficting a bad
wound.
Saturday forenoon a boy named Siteman,
riding on pung on Green street, was thrown
under horse car. The wheel passed over his
leg and broke it. He was badly bruised in 9TH
or parts of his body.
Last Monday, Mr.. Jabez Mariner, in load
ing grain into team in front of his store,
Cape Elizabeth, lost his footing and was pre-
cipitated on his back The esut of his inju-
ries was a severe shaking up, coupled with a
slight brulse in the region Of the kidneys,
where he struck the planking which forms the
platform in front of his store.
The Chronicle says: William Redding, an
employee in the mill of the Westbrook Com
pany, had his wrist broken Thursday while
endeavoring to shift belt.
The Chronicle says: Stephen M. Dresser,
teamster,e Saccarappa, had his collar-bone
broken last Wednesday, by jumping from his
team and getting crowded between his horses
and building.
Mrs. John Meserve was quite severely in
jured in the spine by falling on the sidewalk
near Woodman's store, Saccarappa, Friday.
The captain of vessel lying at Merchants
wharf, while coming up the wharf Friday
night, was run into by sleigh and one of the
| thills struck him in the face, cutting one
cheek badly and nearly knocking one eye
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
Railroad Notes.

The Boston Transcript says: Eastern Rail-
road stock is up TO So bid. Though one of our
contemporaries has pointed out that the new
directors ought to get familiar with their seats
before beginning negotiations for lease to the
Boston & Maine, it may be interesting to soma
to learn that the day the directors chose a
president they also appointed committee of
three to continue the negotiations with the
Boston & Maine.'
The Sunday Herald says: 'eThe recent
elections of officers by the Boston & Maine and
Eastern roads does not alter the situation
much as regards lease of the latter by the
former, but so far as appears on the surface
the probabilities of such result are strengthen
ing. There has been the drawback all through,
that the Eastern people were too willing, aud
yet ask such terms as they must know would
not be accepted. This condition of things has
doubtless started the reported counter move
ment among the Boston u Maine stockholders
against lease. While we have always felt
convinced that the actual contamination of
lease would be difficult matter, we have never
doubted that union of the two roads, on a
basis mutually advantageous, would be rot
only desirable, but real benefit to the public
as WE'LL And, further, we do not believe the
Boston q Maine stockholders will refuse to
ratify any lease which their directors may de-
eide to be judicious one.
The Montreal Witness states that it is I'M
derstood that Mr.. G. NJ. Armstrong, of the
Great Eastern Railway, who is at present in
Europe placing the bonds of the Great Eastern
on the London market, has met with consider
able success. In the meantime the company,
through its solicitors, Messrs. Ker & Carter,
has given notice that it will apply at the next
session OF the Dominion House to amend its
charter by providing that the capital of the
company shall be $6,000,000 and that it shall
be authorized to build bridge across the river
st. Lawrence near Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
Brief Jotrings.

AT West Baldwin Saturday at $50 a. N. the
mercury was Is below zero
Arrests last week 80; DRINKS %.
The striker fer the West End bell will be
put in position this week.
Value of foreign exports last week 1865 $780,
49, long lumber 372, 229 feet.
Deaths reported last week 8.
The work house is being cleansed and re-
painted.
The Deering High School will hold but one
session daily.
Mr.. A. L. Hawkes. ce house at Saccarappa
was blown down by the wind last week
The Ocean Street Railway Company adjourn
ed their meeting Saturday to next Saturday at
D. M, at j. j. Frye'e
The Portland Rolling Mills at their annual
meeting Saturday reelected the old board of
officers and declared semi-annual dividend of
three per cent payable on and after January
10th, 1888.
Slight snow fell Sunday morning. afterwards
pleasant. Wind west; mercury 1872 at sunrise,
26o at noon
There was large numaer of visitors to the
Partisan Saturday. The receipts are not yet
announced.
Mr.. Reed presented to the House Saturday,
a bill extending until May IA. 1888, the time
for claimants to file claims before the court OF
commsso ers OF Alabama claims. Passed.
The regular meeting of the Society of Nat
ural History will be held this evening. Prof
L. A. Lee of Bowdoin college Will lecture upon
embryology. Mr.. Fuller will illustrate with
his camera
There was an an excursion over the Grand
Trunk Railroad Saturday to visit the Pari-
sian.
La the Mississippi Valley Cane Growers
Convention at ST. Louis Friday a letter was
read from Henry b. Blackwell, Treasurer of
the Maine Beet Sugar Company, Portland, in
which he relates his experience with sorghum
sugar. The letter was very encouraging.
In the Superior Court, Boston, Friday, in the
case of ames II. Hamlin v. Elizabeth b. Poy-
en-, Adm'rx of theszstAte John S. Poyen, an
action to recover money alleged to have been
loaued IN business transactions in the West Iu-
dies, verdict Of $50 81 was rendered for the
plaintiff.
IL is proposed To organize company with a
capital stock'of 100000 TO be divided into 200
shares of 81 600 each; $4,000 of which will
be expended ia obtaining the title in fee TO
Gushing Island and all its improvements,t thus
leaving $4,000 in the treasury, for the imme-
date purposes OF the Company in further i'm
proving the properly. The island will be laid
ont in lots, drives and walks similar to the Dia-
mond Island Association.
Rev. Joseph Cooks date in Portland will be
February 5h, on "Seven Modern Wonders Of
the World
Mr.. e. G. Berry will conduct the singing
class at the Y M. G. A. rooms this evening at
7.30 Mr. and Mrs. f. Bent VIII assist with
their comets. The public are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18

Hon, Stephen j. Youngs leg is fast improv-
ing.
Mrs. Senator Hale of Maine, with her trio
of fine boys, will pass the holidays with her
mother, at the Chandler mansion at Detroit.
William X. Rhodes of the Marine Engi-
neers' Association of Maine, has been elected
delegate to the National Association meeting,
to oe held at Detroit, January Ia.
Capt. Leapd, of the bark Jose r. Lopez,
died suddenly in New York, Friday. His re-
mains arrived here Saturday.
@Samuel Durham, for eight years trombone
player in Chambers Band, and now of Grim
mer's orchestra, is very low with heart disease
at the Maine General Hospital.
A Brunswick correspondent writes that Mr..
John f. Potter, the Congressman OF 1861 who,
when challenged by Roger A. Pryor, selected
bowie knives as the weapons and locked rooms
the place of duel, is not dying in poor farm
home in W Wisconsin, as the telegraph recently
reported, but is regaining his health in the
same house which he occupied when in
Congress The misstatement was corrected in
the PRESS of Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
Wedding Bells.

Saturday evening quiet wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. James Scott on Port
land street, the contracting parties being Mr.. j /.
Walter Scott and Miss Emma K Anderson,
both of this city. Rev. ID. w. LeLacheur per-
formed the marriage ceremony Walters
many friends unite in wishing him all happl-
ness.
A very handsome, and, at the same time, a
move, wedding ceremony to many of the guests
was the wedding of Mr.. Louis Schaefer, of
North Attleboro, Mass, and Miss Eta Levy
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Levy, of this
city, at the residence of the latter, No. IS
Hampshire street, yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance of relatives and friends.
The whole suite on the first floor, consisting of
i've rooms was thrown open, and beautiful
flowers lent their fragrance and grace to the
occasion. The guests formed on either side of
an aisle in the centre of the apartments At
the he i'd of the aisle the bride was seated, at
tired IN an elegant wine colored silk, and on
either side of her sat her bridesmaids, while
two little children of Mrs. Levy stood close by
bearing bouquets. The groom, accompanied
by the clergyman, Rev. Samuel Vineberg, and
followed by his two groomsmen, marched down
the aisle to the bride, and ass sted the brides
maids In placing on the brides head the veil
with spray of orange buds. A itch velvet
canopy was then erected in the aisle, under
which the bride, bridegroom and minister took
their stand. Mr. VIneberg then performed
the ceremony in Hebrew, the company all
y oses' Injunction to remove their sandals when
entering the synagogue, but not their hiatt. AT
one place in the ceremony glass of wine was
handed the groom by groomsman, who took
a sip and then handed the glass back to the
groomsman who passed it to bridesmaid who,
Ia turn, handed it to the bride. Still later the
groom placed ring on tine brides finger, and
then crushed a goblet under his foot as a
symbol of the destruction of the Jewish tenn
pie The contract was read by the clergyman,
ON ha hri1 ia oil NOV NV her md
the groom by Mr.. aud Mrs. Clark of Biddeford.
After the ceremony Mr.. Dennis Meaher, as a
Justice of the peace, sigued The certificates.
After the ceremony an elegant collation. was
served, preceded by cake and vine, and speech
es made and kilograms Of congratulation re-
ceived. There was very great profusion of
elegant gifts. The entertainment was kept up
all the evening and the couple left for their
home in Massachusetts on the night Pullman,
followed by the best wishes of hosts of friends.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Maine. Dec. 18th, A. d. 1882.
In case of HIRAM HAMILTON, Insolvent Debtor
FHNHlS is to give notice that the sixteenth
IL day of December, A. D. 1882, warrant in
insolvency was issued by Henry o. Peabody Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber-
land against the estate of said
HIRAM HAMILTON of Cape Elizabeth,
in said County of Cumberland adjudged to
be an insovent debtor petition of said
debtor which petition was filed on the sixteenth day
of December A d. 1882, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said deb
tor and the transfer and delivery of any properly
by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one more assignees
OF his estate, will be hell at Court of Insolvency
to be holden at Probate Court Room in Port
and, on the first day of January, A. D. 1888,
at en- O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written.
GE'D w. PARKER
Deputy Sheriff, Messenger of the Court Of Inso-
yeneY Tor sail county Of Cumberland.
dec1s&25
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18

Tomorrow night the first of the Fraternity
dances, so popular in Portland, will be given
at City Hall. Chandler's Band will provide
excellent music.
The second ball of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen will be given at City Hall,
Thursday evening, and promises 10 be sue
cess in every particular Among the promi-
nent "a lroad men who will be preserfs are
Payson Tucker, George p. Wescott, D. w.
Sanborn, j. w. Peters, j. Hamilton, e. N. q.
Thompson, S. Ell. Stevens, Ira Russell. The
Mayor and City Government have also accept
ed an invitation to attend. City Hall will be
lighted by LOGON tive headlights, and Chan
dler's Band will We delightful concert an
hour previous to the ball
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
J he Lights of London.

Such will be Mr.. Stoddards theme at his
fourth lecture on Wednesday evening. Not
the popular play by that name,-and yet Mr..
Stoddard, by his quick transition from one in
teresting place to another, his amusing inci-
dents of travel, his historic association, and
the splendid illustrations sparkling through
the whole, continues to make his lecture as
absorbing in interest as any play The fame
of this lecture precedes it everywhere and
crowded houses are always on hand to wei
come it. Therefore it will be the part of wis
dom to secure the tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18
Roller Skating Rink.

There was a large par present at the roller
skating rink Saturday evening, and the sue
cess Of the managers is now assured. Com
mencing Tuesday evening, Chandler will fur
nish music every evening. This announce
ment will be hailed with delight by all lovers
of fine music. Commencing this week, itho-
graphed orders, furnished 10y Lamson, viii be
used every evening. This is but one of the
many ways in which the managers will ell
deayor to make the visits of patrons agreeable
The complimentary party TO tie young ladies
of the High School win be repeated next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-18

"Addmson's Botanic Cough BaLsan,, prepar-
ed by F. w. Kinsman & Co., of Augusta, Me-,
is a remedy which has acquired a great repu-
taton, and having wonderful sale. Gentle
men and ladies of frst-rate reputation, who
have used it in their families, speak to us in
enthusiastic praise of it.
"W. III. SIMPSON, Belfast"