davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Hugn de- pazena commandery <. !


The committee of arrangements of
Hugh de Payens Commandery Knights Tenn
plar of Nalrose, of which Eminent Sir N. j..
Simonds is chairman, has arranged the follow
ing as the programme for the annual pilgrim
age of the Sir Knights and their ladies: The
Commandery, accompanied by the City Band
of Boston, and its guests, willstake the train at
the Melrose station on the Boston and Maine
Railroad at 9.10 o'clock a. M, Monday, Sept.
4, and proceed to this city, where the train is
be received and escorted by the Portland Com
mandery to their headquarters at the Fal-
mouth House Following a season of rest,
recreation and enjoyment, they will at 3
O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday take the cars OF the
Boston and Maine railroad for Portsmouth,
via the Portsmouth and Concord Railroad, ar
irving there at 6 O'Clock, and after making a
short parade, will take carriages TO the Went
worth House, Newcastle At this delightful
seaside resort they will tarry until Wednesday
at o'clock p. M, when they will take car
riages for Portsmouth, and at 4.55 the cars at
the depot of the Portsmouth and Concord
railroad, arriving at Melrose, via the Boston
and Maine railroad at O'Clock.
The details embrace the care of the baggage
throughout the trip and the rooming of the
Commandery before arrival at either head
quarters. The success of previous tours of the
Hugh de Payens Comma ndery is an assurance
that this will not be inferior
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Minor Notes.
Personal.

Mr.. Holden, chairman OF the overseers of the
poor of Maiden, Mass is visiting Portland.
Mr.. Melton, assistant observer at the signal
Office, has returned from few weeks vacation
in the country, mach improved in health.
Mr.. Geo. Clark, private secretary for Hon.
T. B. Reed, and Mr.. G. B. Read, private secre-
tary for Hon. W. P. Frye, are both in the city
The Hon. G. I. Deyo of Michigan, +.
Worthington of New York, and Fl. Rose Of
Cincinnati are at the Merchants Exchange
Hotel.
Hon. Frederick Robie was serenaded at the
Elmwood Hotel, Waterville, on Tuesday night
by the Waterville Band and responded in we'll
chosen remarks.
Mr.. James Mckenzie, of the Union Rowing
Club, promising young oarsman of this city,
has gone to Saratoga to witness the races with
an eye to challenging some of the amateurs
later in the season. HE has few hundred
dollars of his friends to invest on Ross if he
thinks favorably of him. Success to "Brick
top say his friends
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
The sale OF Rotten Fruit.

An exchange says: "The sanitary inspectors $
have found that large quantity of decaying
fruit is sold in the tenement districts. So hun
gry are the poor people for fruit that they pur-
chase almost anything that is offered them,
provided that the price is very low. Unscru-
pulous dealers collect the refuse of the mar
ket, fit only to be sent down the bay in the
garbage dumps, and hawk it through the
streets where the poorest of the poor have
their homes and the children who consume it
are almost invariably attaeke by disease.
Rotten fruit is a sure cause of the summer
complaints which destroy so many young
lives, and its use is quite as dangerous as that
of swill milk. There ought to be an ordi-
nance. with a severe penalty attached, prohib-
iting the sale of rotten fruit, and part of the
fine in each case should go to the person de-
tecting the offenss. Nothing is better for
health in hot weather than the free use Of pure
milk and good fruit, but hardly anything can
be worse than the use of milk and fruit which
are corrupt"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
An Odd Case.

Last Saturday one of our physicians was
called to attend a man who was evidently suf-
fering from sciatica. The usual remedies were
applied and the patient evidently improved, Sc
mncb so that the physician did not think ii
necessary to attend him on Monday. Tuesday
afternoon the patient was not as well and on
that night the physician was called in a great
hurry. He found his patient evidently suffer
ing from a tetamus-or lockjaw-spasm lie
worked hard over him and after four hours
labor left him doing we'll. When he attended
the patient at the Tuesday night call, he tooh
with him one of Pertlands leading, physicians
who said that it was very singular case a'
there had been no wound inflicted. At pres
ent the patient is doing well.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Raninnanta1 Reunions.

The reunion for 1882 of the 1-10-29th Maine
Regiment Association will be held with Cap
tain Elijah M. Shaw, at his summer house, on
Mare point Brunswick, today The steamer
Mary W. Libby is chartered and will leave
Custom House wharf at 8 o'clock a. M, OF
soon after the arrival of the morning train.
Arrive at Mare Point at about II a. m.; leave
Mare Point at p. m, and arrive at Portland
about 10 p. IN. A clam bake will be opened
during the afternoon.
The 9th Maine regiment will hold reun-
ion at Old Orchard today. The headquarters
of the regiment will be at Central hall
during the day. It is proposed to form a regi-
mental association and all members are re-
quested to meet st Central Hall at IL o'clock
noon. 1t is hoped that every living mem 5er
will be present. The committee are Ell. H.
Burbank, of Saco, Moses S. Hurd, of North
Berwick, Cyrus G. Mari of Corn ish, and JOS
ah Chase of Portland.
The 7th Maine are holding their reunion at
Evergreen Landing, in two large tents, locat-
ed just in the rear of Mr.. L. L. Thurston' S
"Willow Bluff" cottage. There are thirty
members present, and they will remain in
camp over tomorrow. All of the thirty except
two have upon their persons the score of honor
able wounds received in the service Of their
country The oldsst member present is Cap
tain Norris, of Monmouth, aged 70 years. The
old veteran was So years old when he entered
the service and he was received with great
warmth and made an excellent speech. Ex-
Governor Selden Connor, Gen. T. W. Hyde of
Bath, and Hon. Frederick Robie we're all
members of this regiment, and all three will
be present with the regiment today. The boys
are havins splendid time and yesterday elect
ed the following officers:
President-W. Fl. Motley.
Vice Presidents-L. L. Thurs ton Eben True.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. ID. Hatch.
Quartermaster-Simeon Walton.
Commssary-L L. Thurston.
Surgeon-T. M. Eyeleth.
Chaplain-C. Purington.
Marshal-John Mullen.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
THE RALLY TONIGHT.
Speeches by Congressman Reed and Hon.
G. 3. Loring.

City Hall will be crowded tonight for the
Hon. Geo. B. Loring, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, and one of the most polished speakers
in the country, will address the Republicans
of Portland and vicinity. Not only will they
have the pleasure of listening to Mr.. Loring's s
solid arguments, which no one is better able to
present, but it will be matter of the greatest
qualification to them to greet their townsman,
Hon. T. B. Reed, who will preside over the
meeting and address them. Mr.. Reed has
done the State good service in Congress he
has gained national reputation. Not only
Portland Republicans but Republicans the
country over are proud of him, and the well
cone he will receive will be worthy OF him.
There are many persons who will listen to Mr.
Reed with especial pleasure and who are cal
culating upon an evening of great enjoyment
The meeting will commence promptly at
o'clock Seats in the galleries reserved for the
ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

Fine day yesterday. Mercury co. at SUNRISE
800 at noon, 72e at sunset; wind east and south
west.
Mr.. Brock has received the contract for the
carpenter work for Browns new block.
The Republican ward caucuses will be held
at 73O o'clock Saturday evening.
There was grateful shower fell about
O'Clock last evening.
The wharf sagged where Lynch, Green &
Co.'s coal yard is situated yesterday and let
about 1000 tons of coal into the dock.
a boy fell overheard from Galts Wharf yes
terday and was rescued from drowning by MIR.
Maxey.
Jost & Morton are doing the frescoing for
at Waterville
The committee from Portland Encampment
have gone to Springfield to make arrange
ments for the encamp rent excursion.
Barque Niphon, Rogers, arrived at Bath
last week, with 1870 tons of steel rails for the
Maine Central.
An excursion party numbering five hundred
from Brunswick chartered the Gazelle and
came to this city and the islands yesterday.
The Brunswick band came with the party.
Charles II. French's house is located on
Brattle street, not Oxford as stated in yester-
days PRESS. The burglars overlooked $500
in trunk upstairs.
A rumor is afoat that overtures have been
made to the owners of the steamer Falmouth.
now hauled up in this city for some slight
repairs, for charter and it is said to be for the
route between Bangor and Boston.
Hon. Edward Gushing, General Manager of
the Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat
Company, has been making an inspection of
the wharves of the company at the landings
on the Penobscot river and bay.
1t is estimated that 1000 acres of forest lands
have been burned over by the fire at Steep
Falls. The Lord heirs will lose great deal of
lumber and A. and P. B. Young of Hiram
about ST. 900 worth. The fires are thought un-
der control.
There was large attendance at the Gospel
Mission last evening and all present expressed
an earnest desire to have Capt. Sturdivant
speak again this evening at 7.45, at which time
the Captain will give an account of the loss
of the steamer Rhode Island ION VIII ich he was
apassenger) with its moral application. The
public are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
A 1amless oharacter Arrest ed.

A desperate character, one Adoniram b
Smith. aged 40, of Brownvile, was arrested
in Waldo county Tuesday for setting fire to
the farm buildings Of w. B. Cookson in Pal
myra last Saturday Smith was also wanted
for firing gun at Mr.. Cookson Friday while
the latter was at work in q field OF oats. The
bu u!let struck a cap on the fence within six OF
eight inches of Mr.. Cookson's head Smith
had previously stolen Mr.. Cookson's wallet
and said he owed him grudge for having had
him arrested and searcned some weeks ago
Since the last dastardly performances of this
fellow reward of $3.50 was offered for his
capture, and this was earned yesterday py
officer Dove of Newport. The prisoner waS aS
arraigned to-day and sent to Norridgewick lali
to await the action of the grand jury in sep
famhnr
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State OF Maine. August 25, A. d. 1882.
In case Of JOEL B. PATTERSON, InsolYent
Debtor.
FE1HIS is to give notice that on the twenty-second
4 day Of August A. D. 1882 warrant in insol.
vency was issued by Henry @. Peabody, Judge Of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber
land, against the estate of said
JOEL B. PATTERSON, of Freeport,
in the county of Cumberland, adjudged to be an
Insolvent debtor, petition of said debtor which
petition was fled on tie twenty-second day OF Au.
gust, 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 prop
erty by him are forbidden by law;
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room in
Portland, on the fourth day of September, A. d.
1882 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
GEORGE w. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of.the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
aug25&sept1
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
CapSized.

Yesterday afternoon two young men were
padding down the harbor in cedar canoe,
using double paddles, and when just below
Bug light the canoe capsized. One of the
party could not swim, but he was assisted by
his companion. Both clutched hold of the
canoe and thus were kept above water The
Express was just making a trip to the islands,
picked the young men up and landed them at
Jones Landing.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Elegant Party.

There was brilliant party given at the
Ocean House, Old Orchard Beach last evening
by Mr.. Webber of Philadelphia and the guests
of the house. The grounds were beautifully
illuminated, the house land ball room beauti-
fully decorated by Geo. e. Brown OF Portland
while Grimmer's orchestra provided charming
music. The party was very large one, and
the toilettes elegant An excellent supper
was served, and the whole affair proved q
Grand SUCCESS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
ANOTHER RECRUIT,
Columbus Hayford Leaves the Fusion
Camp.

[Aroostook Correspondent ce Lewiston Journal.l
Columbus Hayford of Maysville, formerly
Republican, and a soldier of the late war,
but for the last few years an active Green
hacker, has returned to his former political
friends and party Mr.. Hayford represented
this district few years ago in the State Legis-
lature, elected by the Fusionists. He was also
run for county commissioner by the Green
hackers. He is one of those. farmers OF
Aroostook, whom Daniel Stickney says. raises
100 tons of hay, from 40 to 80 acres OF crops,
Keeps 80 head OF cattle, and yet finds time to
read and know how to vote. Mr.. Haytord
will give his influence for the entire Republic
can can ticket. Mr.. Hayford is dreen9ackef packer
that couldn't be carried over to the Demo
cratic namn y
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to the resi-
dents of Name, dated Aug. 22ud, 1882, report
ed for the Maine State Press by Charles IL
Foster, Solicitor of Patents, 931 f. Street
Washington D. c.:
yolney Barker. Portland. Can-flling ma
Wiimot F. Cameron, Deering. Plow-point
"A Amos a, F. Gerald, Fairfield. scythe-blade
No. 263, 1872.
John NJ. Linscott, Lewiston Stop'mct on
for looms, No. 263, ,292.
Kenneth Mcdonald, Portland, Water-heater
(Reissue) No. 10,l87.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
The Bridgton Railroad.

The County Commissioners have finished
their hearing in the cases in which land dam
ages were demanded for land taken for the
new Bridgton railroad. OF the fourteen cases
only two will have to be acted on by the Com
missioners. The other twelve have been set
tied for about $37, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Theft.

Yesterday afternoon about one o'clock o man
about rs years of age went into the clothing
store of Alfred HASKELL on Fore street, and
stole two coats. He was seen, pursued and
captured by officer jackson and taken to the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
A Peach Feast.

Messrs. R. Y. Barber & Son sent the PRESS
employees basket of peaches yesterday after
roon. The office made short work OF them and
would express thanks for the firms skind con-
sideration,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
Found at Last

What every one should have, and never be
without, is THoMAs's EcLEcTRIc OIL. 1t is
thorough and safe in it effects, producing the
most wondrous cures of Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Burns, Bruises and wounds of every kind.
aug18 dI
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
A Hive of Bees

Burdock Blood Bitters Bring Back health
when the Body is Badly disordered By impure
Blood. Biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
dyspepsia and other Bad disorders cured by
Burdock Blood Bitters. Price $1.00.
nrnoo div
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

Ex-Governor VIM. A. Newell, M. D., of New
Jersey, and now Govern + of Washington Ter
ritory, writes as follow:
My family has used your Pino-Palmine Mat
tress for several months. 1t is cool, comforta-
BILE. elastic and believe enduring and health
giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all
considerations properly weighed, it will be re-
garded as superior to the best hair mattress.
Yours truly, W. A. NEWELL.
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, POI Middle street,
Portland, Me. ily15dtf
NERVES, brain and muscles gain strength
and the power of endurance by using Browns
Iron Bitters. aug21-M, W&FSw
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THuRsDAY-James Barnard. Search and seizure.
Fined s 90 and COSTS
Isabella McCarth6. Single sale. Fined $50 and
costs. Paid Michael Burks. search and seizure.
Fined 500 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
wAsHINcrON COUNTY,

A little Japanese boy has been serving as
Office boy at the Rodick Hotel, Mt. Desert,
this summer. Sabata Sato,or Henry Means, as
heawas called, left his home in Japan IN 1879,
running away to Millbridge with CAPT. Means;
would be ashamed to 20 home without an edu-
cation now" and explains that his brother and
playmates have all 'tgot ahead Of him, and
that he would know nothing" Rev; A. i;
Porter, d. D., President of the Episcopal
"Holy Communion Church Institute" a.
Charleston, S. c., now. at the Rodick, has OH
cred to educate Young Sabata in the institution
over which he presides, and Mr.. A. P. Spencer
of New York, also guest of the Rodick, has
given him an outfit and promises him further
aid.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
For Cooking Purposes Hs Better Than
Lard. Fully EqnaI 30 Butter, and
nj Mach less Cost Than Either.
One Pound OF dsiive Butter Will DO ihe
Work of Two Pounds af Hard.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR III.

OLIVE BUTTER means Health Econsmy, and
Cleanliness; absolute freedom from all adultera-
tions Of any kind. We present Olive Butter to the
public with the conviction that it will permanently
take the place of Lard and Butter for culinary pur
poses 1t needs but single trial to demonstrate its
great value and merits and we guarantee for It the
following qualities, viz 1t is pure vegetable pro
duet free from authorizations, and is much more
nutritious than lard or butter 1t remains perfectly
sweet in every climate, and is unaffected by age
hence it never becomes rancid 1t il much cheaper
than lard or butter and requires but half tbs guam
tiv to att ain the same result in cooking. Articles
of food cooked with it retain their natural havor
no greasy taste is imparted. the oil not being so
reody absorb as ordinary lard OF butter, because
it is vege able product. The fact that we are and
have been for years manufacturers and refners Of
iard--our trade amounting to mi ions of pounds an
nuaIly-and now offer to the public this vegetable
oil of our own manufacture Tor culinary put poses,
in lieu of lard butter is OF itself suinclent
antee Our trade mark is secured by letters parent
registered at the Patent Office IN Washington, ~, u
WASHINGTON BUTCHERS SUNS.
DIRECTIONS.-Use in the same manner for cock
ing as you would lari or butter only use halt tne
quantity for the same purposes.
Put up in sixty pound cases OF 3, D and ~ p9und
cans. For sale by all grocers suzodlw
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

The Ellsworth American says: Mention was
made in Boston papar recentlq of a girl ten
years old who had the hair cut from her head
which measured 26 inches long and weighed
101 ounces. A daughter of Alden B. Higgins
of East Lamoine, aged eleven years, had her
hair clipped last week, which measured 50
inchae and vaiphnd 1al nuucaa
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth,
And breath of balm and lips of rose
Are found not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SOZODONT by night and day.
Aug21 M,W&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
PrNo.PALMrNR MArrRnss 90.

GENTLEMEN-The MattressI purchased from
you has stepped the catarrhal and sick head
ache which has followed me for years. | would
not part with it at any price and be without it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
RAILROAD NOTES.
Failing to Unity Classifcations.

Most Of the General Eastern Agents of the
trunk lines have returned from the recent con-
ference held at Niagara Falls between the
trunk lines and the Western railroads on the
subject of classification. rhe object of the
conference was to endeayor to make the
Eastern and Western classifcations of west
bound freight more uniform. At present
great difference exists in the two classifica-
tions, and shippers are often compelled to sub
NIT to revision of freight charges West after
a through rate has been given by the trunk
lines to some Western city. This happens be-
cause the article shipped is classed by the
Western connecting line under higher rate
than that placed upon it by the Eastern road.
All way bills given by the trunk lines are sub
ject to this revision by the Western roads.
The meeting at Niagara Falls adjourned with
out any agreement being reached on this mat
ter The only thing accomplished was TO
secure more uniformity in the freight classifi-
cations of the Western roads among them
selves.
Minor Notes.
A Quebec despatch announces that the
shareholders of the North Shore Railway have
ratified the arrangement with the Grand
Trunk Railway for connecting link Of rail-
way between the two lines.
Forty-one thousand nine hundred and forty
six pieces of baggage were checked from the
Boston depot of the Eastern Railroad from
June 1st to August 10th in addition to several
thousand pieces checked through from con-
Meeting lines.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
E. CARPENTER. D

F. OAhT I'm ILIN, DIUSBIoO'
With e. j. Luther, East Providence, r. /.
Fer sale by j. H. Gaubert, 2o1 Middle street,
Portland, Me. jly15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
LINEN TABLE SETS.

We invite the attention Of our
customers to our elegant stock OF
LINEN TABLE SETS, of which
we have 3 full assortment, ranging
in price from SI.5O to $1,000.
To atte npt to describe the mar
YelIous beauty Of these goods
would do them an injustice. They
need to be seen to be fully appre-
ciatad.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
STATE NEWS.


There is talk of a large political meeting at
he addressed by Messrs. Blaine, Robie and
others. The place selected is one conveniently
located to accommodate those from all the
towns in that part of the county. This will be
the Aroostook "Maranocook rally OF the CAM
paigp.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
CITY AND VICINITY.
To al uOhOn Il naau concern:

SroN1NaToN, May 4, 1881.
Having purchased Pine Palmine Mattress
of agent here, February s. 1881, for my boy
nine years of age, who has been troubled with
catarrh for seven years, and has been very rest
less at night while asleep, also very delicate
until sleeping on the Pino-Palmine Mattress
He is being cured of catarrh, rests well at
night is getting rugged and hearty, goes to
school steadily, which he has never been able to
do before L cheerfully recommend the Mat
tress to all sufferers from the above complaints.
We're unable to get another, 'ooatld not part
sotM mine upon any considerations as consider
it iRvaluabEe n,r,,e
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, 20l Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25

For sale by j. H Gaubert, 2ol Middle street
Portland, Me. Jlyl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-25
CAMP MEETINGS,
The Second Day Adventists at water
vile Camp Ground.

VAUDEVILLE CAMP GROUND, August 70.
The Seventh Day Adventists have again
pitched their tents on the old camp ground;
this being the fifth year that they have
occupied Prospect Grove. Every one present
seems unanimous in the opinion that the COM
ing meeting bids fair to be by far, the largest
one OF the kind ever held in the State Inc
circle of tents has been enlarged and in many
places doubled. Loaded teams are constantly
arriving, and ample arrangements are being
made to supply the temporal wants OF all.
The artistic taste displayed by this people IN
former years in adorning their grove temples
is still apparent. Skillful hands have covered
unsightly objects with trailing vines, terns'
flowers, and the treasures of the woodland
The eye rests with delight on mottoes, oou-
quets, crosses, and other designs of rare loven-
ness; and the whole scene, viewed from tne
rs ng ground above, reminds one of the en-
chanted landscapes, described so minutely Dy
eye bards of olden times" The place is wen
calculated to inspire the mind with worshlptul
awe. The grand old forest trees, the dancing
sunlight and shadow. the bAlmy, air the songs
of birds mingling with the sweeter harmony OF
human voices, the white folds of canvass
cleaning through the dark foliage, and the
freshness Of out door life-all tend to lift the
mind above the cares and perplexitles OF this
sordid world,