davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04
F0UR-LEArED cL0vER.

!. II one mud four-lraf clover
fShc said. sitting On the grass
!. ~ cnn wish whatc'cr he likes tor
And that wish shall come % pas<'"
(. d Won my soy Then. down kncelng
'Monr the rorrel and cfopt grass,
Looked for a four-icnf clover
And my wish 20 come v pass
Long searched among the sorrel.
Close beside me she searched. toos
Now and then some commonplace
Broke the silcnce-but u grew.
For my heart WAS full Of yearnins'
And my mouth 81 eager words.
nut I dared not give them uttcrhnco-
50 hcarkcned 10 the birds;
And kept looking. looking, looking,
while beside me she looked. too
Two bent figures In the twilight,
Green hills paing into blue.
i. Hal have oner' " Yes. and wished fory'-
You'll and shall Il bcl ! cried.
Eyes cast down. she asked. demurely;
n Hath the clover not repliedf
-H0sloht0ns "Nid0dra and Other fpems"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-04

The London Telegraph had an edi-
torial article on THE extraordinary
spectacle presented in the United States
u meeting in Indiana Of 5000 drunk
ards" The thousands were Dunkards.
moi drunkards. and tho cable had added
an TN y. Sum
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

Mr.. barnum, y railroad man In
Atlanta. has invented some system in
electricity by which an engineer as
he sits by his throttle and watches
the telegraph pole can tell when an.
other train Is approaching him. The
engineer ofeach train, even though
they be several miles apart. can tell
of the approach of one train to the
other. and all collisions can be avoided.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
OVER THE STATE.


Joel johnson was nominated for
Senator by the Hardeman county
Greenbackers.
The assessed value Of railroad prop
erty in Hamilton county, this State,
iss2, 100000.
The Mormons are reaping harvest
iu the vicinity of Ballads Mills, in
Wilson county.
Frank Wright killed Van Reens
with butcher knife in Nashville last
Tuesday night. Both were colored.
The Rugby colony is said to be doing
much better. A great many Michi-
gan people will join the colony this
fall.
The cotton dealers of Memphis esti.
mate The cotton crop of this year at
$500. 1000 bales and some think it will
overreach 100000 bales.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange
have decided upon having IA Grand
Railway Celebration and Jubilee on
the 26th of October next in that city.
Bellville PROGRESSES: In the conven.
ton at Alamo last Monday, MIR. A.
II. Fielder was made the nominee Of
the Democratic party to represent
Crockett county in the next Legisa.
ture.
DR.. Clark. secretary of the State
Board of Health, has resigned. and
DR.. Fite. of Shelbyville, was elected
to fill his place. The Board urges
the removal of the penitentiary from
Nashville.
BY the breaking through of a
floor at the fair grounds at Shelby
vile last Friday, about forty people
were precipitated about fifteen feet TO
the ground. Nine or ten were seri
ously injured.
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf; We have
an inquiry for 10000 acres of land in
Tennessee, for Scandinavian colony.
1t must be convenient to railroads, in
good locality, and cheap. Parties
having such tact will do well to
make it known at this Office without
delay.
There is a man named Haas living
near Springfield, Tenn, who is the
father of 81 childen, 20 of whom are
girls, and the fact that the one BROTH
er is able to keep 'em all bothered
when their beaux call Sunday night
shows what an earnest, energetic boy
can do.
Nashville Banner: Albert Pursley,
colored, quarreled with his wife at
their home in Lincoln alley. Sunday
afternoon, when he knocked her down,
beat her and finally wound up by cut
ting her throat. The wounds are not
considered necessarily dangerous,
though they are quite severe.
Miss Laura Ensley, the daughter
of Enoch Ensley. of Memphis, and
one of the most charming young Ia
dies of that city, met with a tragic
death in Nashville last Wednesday
by jumping from carriage while the
team we're running away. Her skull
was crushed, and she lived only few
hours.
Dresden Democrat: Two accidents
happened to attaches Of Coles circus
during its stay here. The lady roller
skater, during the performance of
difficult feat, fell and fractured her
arm. After the night performance.
while the canvas was being removed.
u pole fell and struck one of the tent.
men. seriously injuring him.
The commissioner Of agriculture
reports the following average of crops
in tbs state for September: Corn l72;
cotton. lO4; sorghum, 1873; turnips.
105; tobacco, III; millet. III; late
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

Fresh Groceries of all kinds at r.
G. Adams IL Co.'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

I a combination of Pro-
foSfde Of IRON, Per,svian
Bark 0sd Phosphorus Ia
IA pototobie form. TIE
o,sly preparation ofSron
thai tctiI not bidcke,s The
teeth, so characteristic o.
Iofhcs, tf-on fsrepnroffo,as.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

G. p. ATMORE,
G. P. u T. A, Louisville, Ky.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Visiting Grand Army Boys.

Last evening, at 7.30 M, special train
over the Maine Central, arrived in this city
from Lewiston, bringing, as guests of Bos-
worth Post, G. A. R., o large delegation from
Burnside Post of Auburn and Custer Post of
Lewiston, in all about 75 comrades. The visit
ors were received by special committee from
Bosworth Post, and escorted, to the music OF
drum and fife, to Grand Army Hall. The Off
GERS of the visiting posts present on this occa-
sion were, from Burnside Post Commander
Thomas lyric, Junior Vice Commender j. e.
Ashe, Officer of the Day G. D. Barnum, Chap
lain George Lothrop, Sergeant Major G. Camp
bell; from Custer Post, Adjutant c. Fl. Gardi-
ner and Officer of the Day G. W. Leathers.
Inspector General of the Department of Maine
E. M. Shaw of Lisbon, with Aide-de-Camp j..
NJ Sherman of Lewiston, were guests of Burn
side Post.
Immediately after arrival at the hall, The
work of the evening-mustering in recruits
was performed by Bosworth Post, to the great
interest and pleasure of the visitors. At its
conclusion, brief addresses of pleasure at their
reception and the work they had witnessed,
were made by Gen. Shaw, Commander Tyrie,
Little-the postmaster Of Auburn-Chandler
and others of the guests, and responded to by
Post Commander Gao. h Abbott. on behalf OF
Bosworth Post.
The party then adjourned to the banquet
hail. where a campfire was lighted, an excel
lent COLLATION. served, and at II p. m. the boys
returned home by special train, apparently
much pleased with their reception.
Mr.. Payson Tucker, courteous, as he always
is, placed special trains at the disposition OF
the visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Auburn shoe shipments show slight
falling off this week, being 2,027 cases, against
1926 cases last week. There is nothing new in
the trade.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The following prises were paid per barrel for
potatoes last week, at Fort Fairfield: Rose,
from 81 80 to $240; Prolifcs, $1.75 to S1.S0;
Brooks, $l.30.
The Pioneer says the total amount of duties
collected in the Aroostook district during the
past twelve months is SOL 1878. For fees,
fines, penalties and forfeitures. 10, 40 net.
Total amount collected, $56, ,600.3S. The cost
of collecting, including salaries, rents, lights
and fuel was 14a per cent.
HANCOCK COZ .sTy.
A ten-year old son of Mr.. Charles Webb of
Oceanyille broke his hip while wrestling with
another lad a few days ago. Fears are felt
that the injury may result in permanent
lameness.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
The oath annual session of the Grand Lodge
of Maine, L. o. of G. T., will be held at Au-
gusta, in Meonian Hall, on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 18th and 18th, commencing
Wednesday morning at 1870 o'clock. Half
fare will be given on the railroads.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Mr.. James A. Wiuslow of Bath lost valua-
BILE horse recently by lockjaw, produced by
S6fclO deVNCh Va piAh wv
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Calais Times says the Maine Veteran
Association of Massachusetts, 100 in number,
will visit the st. Croix in August They Will
be accompanied by band of 25 pieces. Mr..
j. L. Thompson, of the Frontier Steamboat
Company, has been requested, during the past
week, to make rates for their travel on the
river boat
Wednesday, while young son OF Capt. ID.
f Porter of Pembroke, was playing in truck
wagon, where two horses were being "baited,
one of them suddenly sprang forward, biting
the little fellows cheek and making an ugly
wound just above the jaw, on the left side.
The teeth Of the horse tore several places some
one inch and a half in length.
Charles Knowles, at Addison, son of the late
Augustus Knowles, is 10 years old and weighs
250 pounds.
YORK COUNTY.
Biddeford and Saco will make 1900 900
bricks this season.
A stock company has been formed in Saco
to manufacture boot heels.
IN GENERAL.
The past season 150O, 600 tons of ice were Sc
cured in Maine
Warren A. Murch, late assistant keeper o.
Mooseapeck light, has been appointed keeper
of Narraguagus light, in place OF Ambrose
Wallace, resigned. John w. Guptill has been
appointed to the vacancy at Mooseapeck.
Howard P. Robbins, late second assistant
keeper of Mt. Desert Rock light, has been ap-
pointed keeper of Blue Hill Bay light, in
| place of Adelbert G. Webster promoted AM
| transferred. Thomas r. Milan has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy at Mt. Desert rock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

Snow and rain yesterday. Mercury 32o at
sunrise, $50 at noon, 3so at sunset; wind south
southwest.
One session of schools yesterday.
Samuel league is rebuilding the west side OF
Franklin wharf
Estimates are being made for the building
of the new Grand Trunk elevator wharf.
Officer Merrill, on complaint Of Mr.. Curran,
arrested woman named Cady ON suspicion OF
having stolen $25 from him last night.s
Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows will give SO
ciable Monday evening in their hall for lodge
members and their wives or lady friends
We have received from w. A. Greenough,
81 Milk street, Boston, the Boston business di'
rectory for 1882 volume of over 800 pages
clearly printed on good paper.
Rev. DIR. McKeown, of Chestnut Street
Church of this city, will preach at the School
Street Methodist Church, Gorham, tomorrow
morning and afternoon, in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Corey
Good Friday was most solemnly kept by the
Episcopal and Catholic churches yesterday
To-day is Holy Saturday, and tomorrow, in
all the churches, Easter glories will mark the
Resurrection.
Master Walter N. Adams of Cape Elizabeth
made the PRESS counting room fragant yes
terday by sending in fine bunch Of mayfow-
ers prettily arranged with green leaves and
things.
At the New Jerusalem Church tomorrow
the Holy Communion will be administered at
the conclusion of the morning service. The
Sabbath school holds celebration in the af
faruonn
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
The Gary Concert.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is pleasant to recall jim an
ticipation of Miss Cary's concert for the bene-
fit of the Maine General Hospital, the former
concerts given By that accomplished lady in
aid of the same charity, in the earlier days OF
its establishment And it is peculiarly crafty
ing that singer of Miss Cary's worldwide
reputation, to whom all nations have done
honor, should turn to her own home in saying
farewell to her public life, and that what we
understand is to be her last appearance on the
concert stage should be among us aud in aid
of the same benefcent institution to which
she formerly contributed 30 largely OF her
time and her talents. The approaching con-
cert will have triple interest to our people, as
being an occasion of high musical enjoyment,
a public farewell to our gifted songstress, and
the expression of her benevolence towards 8
noble institution of charity. u.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

Miss Aunie Gary is expected here to-day to
pass Sunday.
Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, was In the
city Thursday, ,on brief visit to family friends.
Hon. j. W. Wakefield of Bath, G. A. Bou-
telle of Bangor, and j. Fl. Manley of Augusta
Of the Republican State Executive Committee,
are at the Falmouth Hotel.
The body of the late Warren Phillips will
arrive from Yarmouth to-day, on the noon
train. 1t will be taken to the Masonic Hall,
where the funeral services will be held at
o'clock, under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge. The First Parish choir will furnish
music After the services the remains will be
escorted to Evergreen Cemetery by st. Alban
Comm andery
The Senate committee has recommended
that peasion be given to Sarah G. Golderman
the widow of Augustus Golderman of Mechan-
ic Falls, Me-, who was captain Of company G,
18th regiment, Maine volunteers, and who was
wounded in the knee at the battle of Cbancel-
lorsvile The pain from this wound finally
affected his sanity, and he committed suicide
by hanging, but it could not be shown that the
death from this cause was the direct result Of
the wound. So his widow petitioned Congress,
and will probably be placed on the pension
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Possibly Fatal Accident.

About p. m. yesterday as Mr.. George
Shackford was driving home on his jigger
when near the Maine Central crossing at the
West End church, a number of boys jumped
on the jIgger for ride. A few moments
after team belonging to Mr.. Whitney came
galloping past without driver and Mr.. Shack
ford's horses sprang to one side throwing one
of the boys named Dennis Donovan off the
jigger. One of the wheels ran over him in
fictng two serious scalp wounds and fracturing
the skull so badly that nine pieces of bone
were extracted and sixteen stitches taken in
the scalp. The little fellow only seven years
of age-was picked up by letter carrier E. FL.
Mariner. and Mr.. Shackford carried him to
his home near by. They boy also had one side
and leg badly bruised. The doctors thought
he would probably succumb to his injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
R91iS.

The Easter season will be inauguratel by a
grand ball, given by the 1. A. r. A. at City
Hall on Monday evening next. The associa-
tion is celebrated for the popularity of its
Easter festivals, and this will prove no excep-
tion to the rule. Chandler's Quadrille Band
will provide the music and excellent refresh.
ments will be provided in Reception Hall.
Prominent among the gentlemen well known
in military circles who will attend the exhibi-
tion by the Montgomery Guards in Lewiston,
Monday evening, will be Inspector General j.
J. Lynch, Col. Ge orge f. McQuillan, Major
Hill, of Gen. Chamberlain's staff, Adjutant
SWEET and the line officers of the First Regi-
ment 1t is the earnest desire of the company
that the line officers of this city will attend in
uniform in order to take part in the military
pageant at the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
MAINE MILITIA.
ADJUTANT GENERAL BEALs REPORT
Criticism Of Portland Companies

The annual report of Adiutant General Beai
to the Governor has just been published. he
reports that the enrolled militia consisting OF
all able-bodied male citizens between the ages
of IS and As numbers $780, gain OF l7'9oz
over the last enrolment, made in 1878. NO
change has been made in the organization oi
the volunteer militia, and it consists OF II ON
and 913 enlisted men. The organization OF inc
reserve militia, with few exceptions is inc
same and comprises So officers and COG enlisted
men, making a total force of 129 officers and
1919 men.
The total expenses of the militia for the past
year were $15,696.
A schedule is given of the number OF men
liable to military service in each town. FOL
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
The Garfield Family.

"The Garfield Family" is the title of pic
ture representing the late President Garfield
grouped with his mother, wife and children, ON
the evening before he left Mentor for Washing
ton. The picture is pleasing,-soft and deli
cate in general effect and firm in line,-and
the portraits are of marked merit 1t is some
thing desirable to have, and will doubtless
grace the walls of many New England home.
The height of the theme and the very general
and affectionate interest felt in it, commend
the subject to the engraver, and he seems to
have layished loving care upon it. The work
is issued by the long established firm of R. H
Cnrran & Co. Pemberton Square, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

Among the pictures of A. L. Bricher and
D. Jerome Elwell, now on exhibition at Doll
& Richards, Boston, we notice (of the former
collection) ION the Balcony, Cape Elizabeth" +"
ga Still Morning, Portland" !" Lone Rocks,
Cape Elizabeth;' "Sea Gull Rocks, Portland" :"
"Cape Elizabeth Cliffs" "a Hot Morning,
Portland;" "a Good Surf, Cape Elizabeth" I"
"Cape Elizabeth Lights Lion Rock, Port
land" "Near Cape Cottage" Entrance to
Portland Harbor." There are but a few
painted in this vicinity. Mr.. ElwelPs are on
Venetian and Dutch subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
East Portland Improvement Society

-
At the last meeting of the above society,
held at Peaks Island Thursday, April 9th, the
proceedings were opened with selection play
ed by the island band. Prayer was offered by
Rev. T. P. Adams Choice entertainment was
afforded by Mr.. Geo. Batty of Portland in his
various musical specialtes. A lengthy and
exceedingly interesting paper was read by F.
G. Rich, ESQ.,, representing the transient or
cottage" circle of island society; MIR. Rich's
paper was directed more especially toward
moral and social improvement, as he preferred
to leave the more material and physical aspects
| of the question in the hands of the island peo-
pie.
The corresponding secretary was called upon
to report progress in the matter of securing
proposals for supplying the shade trees wanted
by the society; on complying he stated the Of
fer of Mr.. Elijah Yarney of Windham was
| deemed most suitable of the many reported,
and the society by practically unanimous vote
| accepted the same. Mr.. Varney by this action
| of the society has secured contract of con-
| siderable Importance, and as an immediate re-
| suit the summer visitor will find this season
| something like thousand shade trees growing
| where none were before. Mr. Sanford address,
ed the meeting on the subject of placing the
| house-ots which are for sale in the hands of
some individual who could and would attend
to the matter, and from the tenor of the re-
marks following we infer that the intending
| purchaser Will shortly be able to find list of
such lots with the requisite information in re-
| gard to them at some central and convenient
place-probably at the island post office.
| The Rev. T. P. Adams exprs ssed great regret
| at his enforced leaving of the place; he has
| been at Peaks Island for the last three years,
| and the rules of the M. e. Conference forbid
| longer stay. Mr.. Adams stated that during
his connection with the ministry he had lived
in all or nearly all parts of the State of Maine
| but had never left village or town with such
reluctance as in the present instance fact
which speaks well for Peaks Island and vel
for the reverend gentleman also. Mr.. Adam s
was assured that the regret was mutual, and
that the society was losing a valued minister.
Remarks on this and other subjects were
made by number of gentlemen present, a
paper was circulated in connection with the
tree business, the band played a rousing march
and the meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
PILES! PILES! PILES !!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching. and
liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr; William
IAN Indian remedyo called DR. r.a he ,rnnst
chronic cases Of 25 Or 80 years standing: No one
need suffer five minutes after applying this wonder
fnl soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and
electuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching (parlicularly at night after getting warm "a
bed acts as a poultice gives instant and painless
relief and is prepared only for Plies, itching OF the
private parts. and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cofdnberry, OF Cleve-
land saws about DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE
OINTMEST: 81 have used scores of pile cures, and
it aft rds me pleasure to that have never found
anylhinp which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN OINTMENT y
For sale by
w. f. PHILLIPS & co.
Wholesale Agents, Portland, Maine.
mar3O ThSM&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BUNNEf.
FRIDAY. Sarah P. Coleson vs.. Augustus Kenni-
son Assumpsit upon account annexed to recover
balance due of s29.2 alleged to be due for bor-
rowed money and labor as house-keeper.
Defendant denies that he ever borrowed dollar
from plaintiff, and as for tie labor, claims that
plaintiff was at work for one Hayes with whom he.
defendant, boarded, and that he never employed or
agreed to pay plaintiff any wages.
Verdict for the defendant.
j. j. Perry for plff TIC. Cobb for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
THE FIRST PARISH,
Hymn by Rev. DR.. Hill

A communion service appropriate to Fast
Day was held at the First Parish church last
evening. There was no address. The order OF
services was as follows:
Music
"The Lord is in His holy temple
Reading from Old Testament.
Hymn 244.
Reading from New Testament.
Original Hymn
The exalted Son of God, this day;
Endured the cross for me;
Thro' deaths deep shadows held bis way
That death might conquered De.
Beset with horrows was the road;
Unfaltering He passed on;
With Weakness bore the heavy load
And thus the victory.won.
Already at the victors feet
The tyrant, Sin, lay slain
Deaths death the triumph made complete:
No enemies remain
Oh! sinful man, for thee He fought,
He conquered both for thee;
1t was His sufferings that brought
Pardon, and set thee free.
The hymn was sung to the tune OF bur
ford" by Spohr
Prayer.
Partaking of the Communion.
hymn.
Benediction
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT


THURsDAY-Dennis aartnett. Intoxieaton. Fined
SIS and costs.
Richard o Brion. Fined So and costs. Paid
James Charlton. Habitual truant. Reform School
duri,g minority. Sentence suspended during good
behavior.
Jame, Cady Single sale. Fined $50 and costs.
Appealed.
Kate Ryan. Search and seizure. Fined $lOo ana
costs Appealed,
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
First Universalist Church.

The First Universaist Sunday School un-
animcusIy reelected the following officers:
wsu erintsndent-Freedom Nash.
Assistant Supefintendent-Philip f. Tur-
ner. u.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles d. Kim
ball.
Librarian-W. M. Sargent.
Assistant Librarians-C. Eugene Walker,
Fred w. Hamilton, Harlan Z. Aver.
Pianist-Addie K. Small.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
ENTERTA AILMENTS.
Portland Theatre-Rentz- Stanley.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
st. Alban Commandary.
Grand Lodge of Maine.
Notice.
MISCELL ANEoUS NOTICES.
Coe-4
Men and Ladies' Wanted.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Patriarchial Temple-Adiourned Meeting.
Portland Laborers' Union-Nntice.
Wantsd-G. W. Davenport.
Canvassers-Glenn Brothers a. Ely.
Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat 20.
Easter Sale--St Lukes Church.
Pony Wanted-James p. Baxter.
New Maple Sugar R. Y. Barber Son.
Notice-Chase. Leavitt & Co.
Notice to Laborers.
Footwear-Brown.
Wanted-R. III. Curran CO.
New Styles-Coe.
Easter Hats-Merry.
Caution-J. Jewell.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Coz has the best $500 Hat.
DR.. O. Fitzgerald.

LIZ. ". rlbz50rd1o
the man who makes so many wonderful cures
will visit Portland, Falmouth hotel, Saturday
the Sth, for one day only, and will examine all
who may call on him free of charge.
APPS DAT
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

The Biddeford public library has over o,ooo
volumes. Fifty volumes were added last year
There are 150 regular subscribers. Mrs. Geo.
Sweetser is librarian.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

rather than have them pulled. Let your dem
tist save all he can. You desire to have trou-
BILE, because you have not used SOZODONT.
When properly fixed, then rub on the SOZO-
DON'T, and keep them all right for time to
come. ap3eod&w1w