davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
REAL ESTdTE.

FENEEPLE & HOSKEN, Real Estate and Loan
Il Brokers, 63 East Third street, offer for your
perusal the following list of properties for sale:
House, IL rooms, cistern, cellar, with large
lot near Minneapolis q Manitoba railway shops,
$4,000. Easy terms.
Lots near Omaha shops, $3.50.
Unfinished house, 20x30, rooms, stone base
ment, on Dayton avccue, $1,000. Terms rea-
sonabie.
Two handsome lots on Summit avenue, $4,000.
House, rooms, near Minneapolis & Manitoba
shops, FOR $500.
Two beautiful lots Kent street, 81 900 each.
New house and corner lot near Holly avenue,
contains rooms, cistern and cellar, 50, 500.
Two splendid lots on Lincoln avenue for
$1,000.
Nice home on University avenue S1,350
Lots ON Fuller street at $3.50 each.
Pretty residence on st. Anthony HILL rooms,
cellar ard cisteTn, 81, 400.
Lot on Martin street, close to Western avenue,
$780,
House and two lots On jay street, $4,000.
Two lots on Division street. st. Anthony Hill,
$500 each.
New house on Carol street, 5000.
Three lots on Marshall avenue, S625 each.
House and lot on Selby avenue, $50.
Corner lot near Omaha shops, $3.50.
Lots in West st. Paul from 5000 each.
We have lots in al parts of the city. can offer
you some nice locations at reasonable prices and
on good terms. Call at our Office, 63 East Third
street. 253
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
SITUATIONS HANTED.

CTUATIoN WANTEI-As porter in a store
~ or an Office; am willing to work Call on
or address John Martin, 108 Washington street.
corner Sixth. 249-255
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

Mems and Youths Clothing,
English and Scotch
Tinsels, Niger Heads,
Cheviots, Diagonals,
Worsteds, Meltons,
Tweeds, and the best
makes Of American
Woolens, &c, &c, made.
up into suits cut in the
latest styles, either with
the high button or low
roll sack, Or genteel
Prince Albert or cut
away frock coat.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

N}ANTED-Fifty men on sewer work, cor
w rer of Rice and Rondo, at $1.75 per
day. Jas. Waters, Contractor. 246*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
FATRCHILD,S AUCTIONS.

IENWENTY- -FOUR LOTS IN block 96 of Lyman
Il Dayton's addition, next south Of new Catho-
Ec church, near Seventh street, at auction by
Fairchild, next Wednesday at p. m. 253-54
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NAI IANTED-FirstSelass cook No other need
w apply. Doves Bellevue Restaurant. 247
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

SAI IANTED-Some experienced dressmakers.
w Apply to Miss Farquhar, at 30 Cedar
street, between Third and Fourth streets. 249*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

| TNOR SALE-A reat cottage with lot 50x1O3,
| 4 good BAN, etc, in best location, prospect
| plateau, West St. Paul. Can be bought for
! $1,000 Call on f. W. Kavanagh corner Third
| and Robert street. 253-54
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NTANTED-50O railroad laborers to-day
!" Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 1877
East Third street. 106*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NM ANTED-10 table walters, girls preferred.
w Doves Bellevue Restaurant 247-284
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

In FJRN[SHINE GUUUS
We show everything
that can be found in a
well assorted stock, and
make prices surprising
ly low.
Strangers and resi-
dents should not fail to
visit the greatest Cloth
ing Emporium in the
Northwest.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
MISCELL4NEOUS.

M ILL lean upon or buy Life Ins. Poll es
w L. P. Van Norman, $50 jackson. Is
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

OST-A dark red COW, with small square
IL bell and chain on; tip of one horn broken
off. A Eberl reward for her return to the Citv&
County Hospital. 24S-254
7 OST-One red Irish setter bitch: had own
IL er's name on collar. Also, one red pun. 8
months old; lame right fore leg. A reward
will be paid for the return of either. J. J.
O'Leary, Jr., W. Tenth street. 253-55
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
The Trades.

M TANTED rFourteen carpenters for build
Wv ings. Also few good bench hands. W.
j. Woolsey, builder, $50 Nash street. 253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NT ANTED-A farm hand. w. Nj. Stees cor
w ner Third and Minnesota street. 253
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
FIVE CENTSA LINE
ST, P4UL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

M WANTED-Girls of every rationality can be
w furnished with frst-class employment al
Mrs. Spoor's, 30 W. Third street. 25s
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NM ANTED-A man to canvass and make pic
w ture frames. c. Thomas, 32G Wabashaw
street 252-53
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

M ANTED-An experienced cook. Apply at
w 295 (new No. Summit avenue, third
house from Selby. Mrs. Mickey. 250-256
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
FISHING NOTES.
High Prices to Rule This Summer

There were but few arrivals yesterday, ant
the market is very strong and prices are ad
vancing. Among the arrivals was the schoon
er Young Sultan, with $1,000 pounds OF spii
fish to E. G. Willard.
The schooner Webster also arrived will
about so 600 pounds of split fish, but owing tt
higher prices offered at Gloucester, she imme
diately cleared for that port, where she viii
realize from 1915 to $500 per hundred pounds
The schooner Uncle Joe brought in large
fare from the Western Bank, about i15,0Ot
pounds yesterday.
Schooner H. S. Rove arrived with ESQ hai'
rels OF mackesel to A. M. Smith.
Schooner Corporal Trim brought in 2io bar
rels to Gushing & Joyce.
The schooner Nellie May, which landed &c
barrels of fresh macherel, as reported in Thurs
days issue, stocked $274.
The fishing schooner Martha D. McClain is
reported off shore and having good luck.
The schooner Josephine Swanton Was spoken
recently on the Western Bank, and had caught
about "a 900 pounds of fish in fourteen days.
Fish are quite plenty off-shore, but fisher
men find considerable difficulty in obtaining
bait
Mackerel are selling at SO for large IS and
1925 for small S.
Dry fish are very scarce, and parties have been
through this State in the interest OF Boston
dealers, buying up all they could. At Glou-
cester rival firms have been offering large
prices in order to fill Western orders. In Port
land there is luckily good stock, owing to the
purchase of two large lots of English fish,
otherwise the market would be bare. Ordins-
rily there is decline in prices in June, but the
indications are that prices will rise steadily
during the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
DISCIPLES OF Christ.

The New Eng land annual meeting of the
Disciples of Christ commenced its session in
this city corner of May and Danforth streets
last evening and viii CLOSE Sunday eyenin g.
Preaching in connection with prayer and
social exercises every evening at 7.30.
Remarks were offered last night by Mes srs-
Houston, Bond, Jewett and others Of Portland,
Smith of Lynn, Mass, Haney of Boston,
Drake of Albion, Me-. Price of Worcester,
Mass, and others.
Elder Leane of Hartford, Conn, delivered
discourse on "The Gospel, the Pc wer of God
unto Salvation, 2 Rom. /; 16.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock there will be
prayer and social meeting. The business ses-
sion will take place Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock there will
be preaching. In the afternoon the Lord s
supper will be celebrated with general exer-
cises. Visiting friends and preachers have
already arrived from Albion and Gardiner,
Me-, Haverhill, Lawrence, Swampscott, Wcr-
cester, Merrimac and Boston, Mass, Hartford
Bridgeport and Stonington, Conn Others are
expected this morning by boat and train.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Will of the Late Jonah Dyer.

The will of the late Jonah Dyer OF Cape
Elizabeth has been presented for probate. The
will was made March %, 1881. The testator
gives his daughter, Irene Higgins, wife of W.
b. Higgins, $1,000 for her especial care of him;
his nephew, Jonah Frank Record, $4,000 /; his
nephew, Edwin t. Hutchinson, $700; his
nephew w. II. Hutchinson, 500; his
niece, Irene H. Hutchinson, 800. The rest
and residue of the estate is equally divided be-
tween his sons, George T. Dyer and Nathaniel
Dyer and his daughter, Irene Higgins. W. B.
Higgins is appointed sole executor. In the pc
tition for the probate of the will the property is
estimated as personal property valued at $780,
600, and the legatees mentioned in the will as
nephews and nieces are, in the petition, named
as grandchildren.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Pine Street Church.

To the Editor Of the Press:
WilEyou allow me in this public manner TO
thank the friends of Pine street church for the
very cordial, christian greeting they have ex-
tended to myself and family. We came as en-
tire strangers; we have been welcomed as old
friends. Nor has this welcome been enc o
words only; its genuineness has been attested
by deeds also. Met at the depot upon the day
of our arrival by number of the brethren,
and that, too, in the face Of a storm; driven to
the home of one of the members, and there
kindly entertained with my entire family for
two weeks; accorded an informal, though hear
ty reception in the parlor of the church on the
first Wednesday evening we spent in Portland;
welcomed to our elegant parsonage on last
Wednesday evening by host of friends who
brought SO many tokens of appreciation and
esteem with them-for these and other reasons
we can but be grateful and happy; and, speak
ing for myself and family, extend to all these
dear friends our hesrtiest thanks, praying that
the Good Father may repay them in his own
time and way, and that he may crown the
year with the richest blessings upon the church
and souls for which we all labor.
j. M. WILLIAMS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Personal.

Deputy Collector Lewis B. Smith was one
of the passengers on the steam New Bruins
wick yesterday for Yarmouth, N. S.
The Right Rev srend the Coadjutor Bishop
of Fredericton, N. B., is expected to ofaciate
in st. Luks's Cathedral tomorrow.
Buckley and O'Connell went to Boston yes
terday to take part in the 18th of June races
in that city to-day. They will row in the
double scnll and single scull contests.
Master John &. Berry, son of Stephen Ber-
ry, Esq, of this city, successfully passed the
examination yesterday at Annapolis for ad
mission to the Naval Academy
M. j. Burns, the well known marine artist
of New York, passed through the city yester-
day on his way to Newfoundland. He visited
the Art Club exhibition and praised the ex-
cellence of the selections and especially the
judicious hanging of the pictures.
Mrs. Sophia W wife of Rev. S. F.Wetherbee'
died suddenly of heart disease at Old Orc hard
Friday morning, June 10Th. Waking sudden
ly from slumber in 20 minutes she had passed
away. Her funeral will take place in Berwick
Sunday, and she will be buried in Evergreen
Cemetery near Portland with the church SER
vice Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Hon. T. B. Reed, since his very advent in
Congress, has not only represented the first
district of Maine ably, but is to-day a man of
National reputation, prominently the leader
of the National House of Representatives, a
man who from the searching eress examina-
ton which he gave the New York fossil in
1877 to his last great fight against Democratic
filibustering, has been known to the whole
country as true blue sterling Republican,
Biddeford Journal.
Judge Emery Sawyer of searsport died on
Sunday at the age of g. He was famous
builder of clipper ships In 1856 he removed
his business to Quincy Point, Mass, but was
financially wrecked in the panic of 1857, the
last vessel built by him being the ship Richard
Busted. OF the various vessels modelled by
Mr.. Sawyer the most famous, perhaps, was the
clipper barque Comet, whose first passage from
Boston to San Bias was the fastest then on
record. In 1858 be removed to Searspori
broken in fortune, but bravely commenced
| life anew. He studied for the Bar and was
admitted TO practice in 1866 and for the last
twenty years has been Trial Justice.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Mr.. Eustis Denies the Portland Yarn

To the Editors of the Lewiston journal.
noticed in your edition Of yesterday dis
patch from Portland, taken from the Item Of
that city, in which it says: .Eustis is about to
leave he state and will withdraw in favor of
strong candidate While ] have no possible
way of knowing who is the author or what the
motive of such a statement, desire to say 1t is
an unmitigated falsehood, without shadow
of truth.
Placed in nomination by the " Prohibition
State Convention, y properly called and organ
lied, in which all men had they cared SO to do,
might have taken a part, with platform sim
ply and only pronounced against the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors in state
and nation and believing that in that way
alone, by party org anization, making it the
paramount issue, can prohibition in fact be
advanced and maintained. | accepted the
nomination This is not a fight against the
Republican party or any faction thereof, by its
disaffected members, but an hopest, open con-
test, of principle against all other parties, and
with wide open doors we ask them to join us
for conscience sake.
I did not enlist for one year, but for life, ard
propose to stand by my colors, through good
rsport or i'll. A stronger candidate might GER
tainly be had, but none stronger in the belief
that we are right.
While / respect every mans opinion claim
the right to my own, and to act as my con-
science dictates. am yours, &C.,
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
q. A. E.

About fifteen comrades of Bosworth Post,
No. q, Thursday evening, visited South Wind
ham to institute Starry Post, No. 81. Eighteen
presented themselves for muster.
The following officers were duly installed:
Post Commsnder-W. S. Dickey.
Senior Vice Commander-E. M. Bragdon.
Junior Vice Commander-G. @. Davis.
Adjutant-G. r. Reed.
Quartermaster-S. V. Haskell.
Surgeon-G. W. Sweet.
Sergt. Major-W. f. Wescott.
Quartermaster Sergeant W. S. Noyes.
Officer of the Day-Levi Bragdon.
Officer Of the Guard-T. A. Logan.
After the ceremony bountiful supper was
furnished by the comrades and their ladies.
The Post is named after Mishach p. Sarry.
Zone of the boys Of that place. a private in Co.
H., 18th Me. Regt, who was killed in the bat
tie of abe Wilderness, May 9th, 1864. The
comrades of Bosworth Post No. 2, will always
remember their trip to South Windham with
pleasure. One of the pleasant incidents of the
occasion was the presentation of handsome
pair of Masonic cuff buttons to comrade Geo,
H. Poor Of Bosworth Post.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
I,iuninrton.

JUNE 10, 1867.
Mr.. Sumner Edgecomb of South Limington
had his left hand badly injured one day last
week by his gun notwithstanding at Crows
Mr.. Augustine Strout cut hemlock tree the
i other day, measuring feet and inches Oh the
stump, from which he takes so feet of logs in
one straight stick.
The apple bloom through this section and ad-
joining towns, we hear, was very heavy, con
trary to expectation, and according to present
appearances as heavy a crop OF apples IS either
OF the last three or four years may be expected.
Mr. O. P. Allen estimates the loss on his
tannery, burned on the night of the 9th ult.,
to be 5000; insured for $1,000. 1t is said he
does not intend to rebuild. This week he took
his SAFE which had the hinges and front plate
connected with the combination melted off, to
Boston and had it opened. His books had the
covers badly burned, but the paper was not
much injured. He saved 800 in money by
taking it out of his pocket-book and putting it
into the drawer the day he went away, as the
pocket-book was spoiled.
Three candidates united with the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday last, by baptism.
A small boy belonging to the widow John
Strout, at Nasons Mills, had severe cash cut
on his head with hoe the other day, by
another bow with whom he was st play. p.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
ANNIVERSARY of the Blues

The celebration by the Mechanic Blues of
their seventy-fifth anniversary, on next FRI
day, promises to be grand event. The men,
bers of the company, both active and honorary,
have taken an unusual interest in this ami
versary, and it is certain that larger repre-
sentation of the two branches of the command
will participate than ever before. In addition
the Biddeford Light Infantry and friends will
attend, making the affair, in point of numbers,
an assured success. Invitations have been ex-
tended to all the prominent military men OF
the State, and already many letters of &C
ceptance have been received. The programme
consisting of sail down the harbor to Great
Chebeague, clam bake by jerks. target
shooting flor which three elegant gold badges
have been provided) base ball, ETC.. etc., will
also include grand dress parade by the two
companies. Collins full band will furnish
music throughout the day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
THE METHoDIsTs.
Portland District Ministerial Association.

The Portland District Ministerial Associa-
ton will meet at Saco, June 1sth-2lst Inc
programme is below;
Monday evening at 7'45 by q. D.
Lindsay.
Tuesday evening-Preaching at 746 by DR.. A.
McKeown.
Tuesday, 9 A. NJ. Prayer service; $50 or ganizs-
ton and report of charges.
1--Exegesis: Rev. 20: 6-10 Pendexter, Gibson.
2-What are the Tests of Ministerial Success?
Lindsay and II. Chase, Whittier and Warehouse
3-Review of "Problems of Religious Progress,
j. Collins.
What is Entire Sanctification in Theory and
Effect and How can we Lead our People into its
Experience? Stackpole, G. c. Andrews, e. I.
Adams and Berry.
s Ministerial Vacations and Their Influence up
on Church Work, McKeown and Atkinson, Cook
and Mitchell.
Care Novel Methods Demanded to Increase the
Attendance at Sunday Service,C j. Clark, hutchin-
son, Bisbee and L. p. Adams
7-Exegesis: Pet. 3; 1922, Grosvenor and KIM
ball.
8-Has the NJ f. Church in Maine Declined Dur
ing the Past Forty Years? Ii SO, Why? Baldwin,
Wetherbee, Woodbury..
9-Infant Baptism-Why Practice it? Freeman
and Jaques Parsons and Hatch.
10-Wherein and to What Extent was Christ Our
Example? Holmes, Chandler, X. X. Colby and
Pratt
ll-Relations of Closet Prayer to Successful
Christian Life, Bradee, j. Cobb, Record and
Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
huston Conversational Conventions

The convention of the First Provisional Dis
trict, which includes the counties of Curnber-
land, York and Sagadahoc, will be held in
Reception Hall, City Building, in this city
Thursday, July 9th.
The convention for the Second District
(Franklin, Androscoggin, Oxford and Kenne-
bee counties) will be held in Auburn, June
29th.
The convention for the Third District (Pis-
cataquis. Somerset, Penobscot and Aroostook
counties) will be held in Bangor, June 21st.
The convention for the Fourth Distric.
| (Knox, Lincoln, Waldo, Washington and
Hancock counties) will be held in Rockland,
| June Odd
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
WOULDN'T TAKE $500 FOR
Pine in Case O Hay Fever.

That incorrigble plague, Hay Fever, seems
to have met master in Pino-Palmine. We
invite the special attention Of those suffering
from this annoying d sease to the following:
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 49, 1881.
GENTLEMEN been afflicted for eight
seasons with Hay Fever, of the worst type.
Have spent hundreds dollars with only tenn
porary relief. This season ordered one OF your
Pino-Palmine Mattresses. In a month was
greatly relieved. In two months was pc sitive-
" cured Would not take $500 for my mat
tress, if L could not get another.
MOSES 81. HAWKINS,
No 119 Hill Street, New Haven.
For sale by j. Fl. Gaubert, 2o1 Middle ST.,
Portland. ju2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, e. Il.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.

SUMMER A&RAEGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June 10.
1882, Passenger Trains viii leave
es-s.ss-s Portland at 1.B0 M, and
~"-1'---- s.eS p. M, arriving at Worcester
AZ 2.15 p. m. and 7.3o p. m. Returning leave
Uaion Depot, Worcester, st 8. 90 m. and Ills Q.
M. arriving at Portland at 1.25 p. N. and 5.45 p.
m.
Ger Clinton, Aver Junc., Fitchbhrg,
Nashua, lowell, Windham, and ED-
Ming at 1870 u. ma. and Hos p. mn.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, ct
1.OJ p. ma.
Ger Rochester, springvnIe, Alfred, wnf-
erborc and snco Rfver.5o3O a. ns., Los
-. ma, and (mixed) ct $50 p. mn. Returning
an, and 1856 p. m; arriving at Portland
(mtxed) $40 9. M, 1.25 p. N. and 5.45 p. m.
fer Gorhan, Sacearappa, Cumberland
MILLS, WestbrScEz and Woodfertl's.
at5.SO "a. rs., e.0Ss $50 and (mixed)
$3.50 p.
The .05 .. m. tss ain from Portland connects 81
Aye unc. with Ho0sac Tunnel Reute for
tisWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail,
aspringfield, also with N. Y. a N. T.. II.
g. .(aSteamer Maryland Roate'D for Philndel-
nsaias BaitiEaSre, Washington, and the
South and with BostSn a. Albany Il. R. for
the Wesss
Close connections made at Wessbrook june
9fon with through trains of Ne. Central r. R.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk X. 4.
Depot ofices and at Rollins b Adams No. "a Ex-
change Street.
Does not stop st woodforPs.
j. PETERS, supt..
je17 diff
1zY-Advertser copy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Excursion to Mount Desert

There will be q great demand for tickets for
the excursion by the new steamer City OF Rich
mond to Mount Desert to-day. The steamer
will leave her wharf in this city at II 10 p. M,
arrive at Bar Harbor Sunday morning, leave
that place Monday morning and reach home at
p. m. same day. State-rooms should be Sc
cured during the day. Excellent meals will be
served on board. The price of trip from Port
land is $500, with $3.50 to $3.50 extra for
state-rooms and $1.75 for meals. ller's Band
of Lewiston, 30 pieces, will fur music.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
The Prohibitory Plank


The following is the prohibitory "plank" in
the platform adopted by the State Republican
Convention on Tuesday last. It 10 alike tes-
timony as to the past efficacy of the prohibitery
law in this State, and pledge forts continued
support:
9-That we refer with confidence and pride to the
general record of the Republican party in support
of the policy of prohibiting he traffic in intoxica
ing liquors.; the wisdom and efficiency of which
legislation in promoting the moral and material in
terests of Maine have been demonstrated through
the practical humiliation of that traffic in large
portion of the State, and favor such legislation
and such enforcement of law as will secure to every
portion of our territory freedom from that traffic
We further recommend the submission to the
people of constitutional prohibitory amendment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
List Of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to tho iesi.
dents of Maine, dated June 18th, 1882, report
ed for the Maine State Press by Charles E.
Foster, Solicitor of Patents, No. OIL f. street
Washington, D. G.
No 259, 511-Edward f. Edgecomb, Mechan
ic Falls. Rutfler for sewing machines.
No. 259, 314-Timothy L. Jennison. Foxcroft.
Adjustable hammock support.
No. 59,564-Edward Mansfield, Orono
Cant dog,
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
BOYS straw hats 1oo. Mems 1oo. Coz.

AT 10 a. m. today f. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms IS Exchange street, Jorge col
lection of new and secondhand furniture con-
sisting in part of B. w. and ash chamber sets,
parlor suits in B. W. and cloth, B. w. and ash
extension tables, mirrors, marble top tables,
paintings, dining room chairs, tapestry and in
grain carpets, hair and wool top mattresses,
glass, crockery and plated ware, kitchen furni-
ture,E&c., &c. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-17
Coz has all the nobby light stiff hats.

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 failing
success by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dysentery and diarrh@a, gripping in the bowels,
and wind-colic. BY giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price twenty-five Gents
a bottle. dec3S, AI&W &w1y49