davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
President f. N. Pickering.
Vice 9resident-Mark q. Davi
Farmers Institute.

A Farmers institute by the Maine Board of Agri
culture will be held at the Town Hall in Maysville
on Friday, Sept. Is, 1882. The meeting is held at
Maysville by invitation of that wide-awake organ
ization the Maysville Grange which embraces
some Of the best farmers in the county. The
general subject for the occasion is Stock Husbandry
branca of farming of vital Importance to ARGOS
took cornty, witch will be treated under the
several heads of naising Dairy Cows, and Butter
Dairying by A. W. Cheever of the New EDglant
Farmer; Stock Feeding and the Utilization O
Coarse Folders by the Secretary, Mr.. Gilbert, and
a discussion of the general subject by all present
Representatives of the agricultural press in Maine
and Massachusetts will also be present. The
Maine Central railroad issue very low fares to those
who desire to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY
ENTERT 4INMENTS.
A Novelty at La e Sebago-Frank L. Collins.
MISCELL ANGUS NOTICES.
Remember Tomorrow-169 Middle Street.
Cha1fin q Libby-Peaches.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Reconsideration or Harrison.
Dress Goods-Studley's.
HeadquaI ters for Schoo supplies Frank B; Clark
To Persons Desiring Insurance-W. d. Little q 20
Horse for Sale Wilson's Stable.
Wanted-A Good Barber.
Haydn Association f. IL. Cloyes.
Notice-Mrs. Small.
Chance for Business.
AUCTION SALES.
Valuable Real Estate.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Aub,1rn's Shoe sh,nmentg.

There is a steady increase in the shoe shipments
from Auburn. The gain in two weeks has been
about three hundred cases. A fact worthy of note
is that complete has been the revolution in the
shoe trade not pair of women's and misses kip or
split goods is now shipped from Auburn, whereas
all the shoes made there were formerly of that
class So many factories in different parts of New
England have abandoned this line, and competition
has been so seriously reduced, that the business
looks much better and there has been actual ad-
vance ia prices. Split shoes, for which first orders
were placed at 20 cents, have been sold at 72f2
and rs cents on second orders by manufacturers.
If this favorable state Of the market is continued,
it is reasonable 70 ook tor partial revival VI o
the shops slunbering in our sister city-Lewls-
ton journal,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
SAD SUICIDE.
A Mother Sees Her Son Cut His Throat.

[Kennebec Journal
Arthur Stacy, of VIM. H. Stacy, Melville
street, young about 20 years OF age, well
known in Augusta, committed suicide at l2.4o
o'clock Thursday morning, by cutting his throat
with razor, seyering both arteries, and cutting
everything through to the back of the neck. Inc
young man has been in i'll health for some time, but
has shown no suicidal symptoms. DR.. L. j Croker
was called to the house about midnight, and found
Arthur very nervous and fearful that he should not
De able to Sleep he requested that the DOCTOR snoun
stay with him all night; but on examination, nnd,
ing the temperature normal. the pulse 81. ana
learning that the appetite had been good the DAY De-
fore, and the symptoms being OF q purely nervous
character the DOCTOR who had been up all me pre-
vious night in his practice and had worked hard Tor
many hours, deemed it unnecessary to remain, pre-
scribng bromide of potassium TO quiet the nervous
system He then left the chamber for the room pc
low where he intended to wait until Arthur shouid
be more composed before he took his departure,
leaving his father and mother in the room WIN tne
young man. In moment he heard the motner
shrek. 'Arthur is dead he has killed himself:
Rushing up stairs he found the young man prostrate
on the floor his throat cut from to ear with tne
last drop of blood issuing from the artery IL seems
that as as Dr. Croker left the room Arthur
leaped from his bed, and before his mo her coula
prevent him seized razor from the burea 1, ana,
with stroke of the keen blade, severed MS ugu
lar vein and fell dead at her fees.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
LEAvIrT's MINsTRELs.


This excellent organization will appear at Port
land Theatre tomorrow night. The tickets art
ready at the box office. The Boston journal says
The grand entertainment given by Leavitt's Gigan
team Ministries finds the readiest appreciation from
our amusement public, Tor it is good in every fea
ture and more than merits the encomiums which
have been given 1t. The company numbers many
old favorites and each member is artist of repute
Charming music and uproarious fun alternate
throughout the entertainment.
NOTES.
Miss Fanny Davenport is to appear at Toole's
Theatre London, shortlyi in new version of "Diane
de Lys.''
Mr.. j. S. Clarke will appear as Dromio of SYRIA.
cuse in ''The Comedy of Errors,o when the Strand
Theatre, London, is reopened next month,
The production of Miss Laura Don's Daughter
of the Nile'' at the Standard Theatre New York,
has been pos poned until Wednesday evening il
consequence OF needed properties, scenery and re-
heafsals.
The Weber Club has commenced rehearsals
The Tourists in a Pullman Carr will arrive il
Portland Monday night.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Han,nn emo Conlev on Bedford Basin.

1O111Oy 1~ONEtOAeN 11t1H7111'
In the races at Bedford Basin, near Halifax,
Wednesday, the second race on the programme for
professional oarsmen was the double-scull shell
race, the first prize for which was $500. -Four
crews had entered but for various reasons all but
one failed to appear at the starting line. The
which appeared was the Halifax Rowing Associa
tion's entry-nanely, Hamm and Conley, who
challenged Davis and Kennedy some months ago,
and who were denied because of refusal to
accept prior proposition from the Portland soul
lers. Hamm and Coney rowed over the course for
the first prize. They started away at a good pace,
but soon dropped down to exercise paddle. Still
they moved at a steady pace all the way up reach
ng the turning buoy in On. 45s. They rowed home
much slower and crossed the line in 20m. 4Ss4s.
from the time of starting.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Next Monday the great Firemen's convention will
open at Terre Haute, Ind A delegate from every
lodge in the United States and Canada will be pres
emit Mr.. A. j. Reagan, of the Rochester road, will
represent Great Eastern Lodge Of this city. The
following gentlemen will address the convention
Hon. d. W. Voorhees,, U. S. Senator; Col. r. W
Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy; Hon. Albert
s. Porter, Governor of Indiana, and Hon. james b.
Lyne, Mayor of Tsrrs Hauts. This viii be the lar
gesta and most important convention ever held by
fine Brotherhood.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Thief Arrested.

Last night officers McCallum andiNewcomb ar
rested man named Stokes, the steward of a yes
sci lying in this harbor, for larceny of fine shawl
some handsome dresses, $40 in money, and othel
goods, the property of Mrs. Daniel Friel. 1t ap
pears that Stokes made an arrangement with Friel
while stopping at the latters house, to paint the
building during brief trip that Friel going tc
take out of town. While Friel was gone Stokes
took these goods, and girl in the house, named
Margaret Curley, took two coats. The goods were
all recovered,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Attention VnterS I

The Aldermen will be in open session at the Al
dernen's Room in City Building from to II
o'clock in the forenoon and from to O'Clock in
the afternoon to-day and on each of the two other
secular days next preceding election day for the
purpose of receiving evidence of the qualification Of
voters whose names have not been entered ON the
lists of qualified voters, in and for the several
wards. and for correcting said lists
Let every Republican see that his name is on, and
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Wednesday evening Mrs. Frederick Butterheld
was coming iuto the city from Deering in carriage
wi her father in-law, and at the summit of the
hill the amshouse the horse suddenly started,
throwing her backwards with her child in her arms
upon the road, breaking her right arm above the ell
bow.
Yesterday forenoon two horse coal team backed
over the side of Long Wharf. When the body of
the cart went over the front caught upon the edge
of the wharf and there hung. In few minutes the
nile driver. farther down the wharf, came up and
i,ois+ad tbe team back on to the wharf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Great Hog Island.

A project is foot Tor the purchase OF tract OF
land on the inner shore of Great Hog Island, and
the formation there of a colony of summer resi-
dents. Wednesday afternoon a meeting OF GENTLE
interested in the project held at the island
1t is proposed to purchase 213 acres on the north
side from the Fessenden and Preble heirs and form
au organization. 1t is expected the purchase
money will be raised by Saturday noon. A com
mttee was appointed consisting f Judge Peabody
E. c. P. Smith, p j. Larrabee, w. II. Corey, and
one other whose name escaps u.s. to make necessary
arrangements
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
GRAND RALLY AT sAcCARAPPA,
Senator Frye Receives Tremendous
Ovation.

Saccarappa last evening. This meeting was held in
the open air, and fully 1000 people gathered to
hear the Senator. Mr.. Woodbury. X. Dana presid
ed, and introduced Mr.. Frye in an appropriate
speech, after which that gentemsn spoke at length
on the issues of the campaign. Many of the topics
discussed were those brought up at the Portland
meeting, while many new and bright ones were
made. The tariff question. treated by him. elicit
ed the cheers of the audience showing the interest
of these factory people in the matter and their cor
dial support of Mr. Frye's views. During the even
ing the Saccarappa band furnished excellent music
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Mae+,ne of the american Board.

1t is now less than a month before the great meet
ing of the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions will be held in our city. This
meeting always creates boundless enthus9s SIN and
will bring from three! thousand to five thousand
strangers to our city. Among the men will be many
of those most distinguished in religious and business
circles The citiz ms of Portland should extend to
them hospitable welcome. So far the number of
invited guests who have sgnifed their intention OF
coming considerably exceeds the number of hosts
who will receive them A second canvass of the city
will be Immediately made and it is hoped the can
vassers will meet with generous and prompt re-
Spouse. Rev. F. E. Clark is The chairman of COM
miltee on hospitality.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Recovering.

Readers of the PRESS will remember the case
mentioned in this paper last month of gentleman
suffering from lock jaw who had never been wound
ed. This gentleman, William E. Watson, Esq
who resides on St. John street, is now pronounced
by his physicians Drs. Dana and Webster, to be ou
of danger, with good prospects of speedy recovery,
Mr.. Watson has been great sufferer which he has
borne patiently, and his hosts of friends will be
pleased to learn that he will be among them again
~1,o
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
C,7mberland County Fair.

The eompilers of the book of premiums for the
Cumberland County Fair, accidentally omitted to
state that Guernsey stock would be received and
obtain pren iums the game as other breeds. we un-
derstand that Mr. EIastus Pierce of BALDWIN VIII
his large herd of Jerseys said to be the nnest
in he Stnfn
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
a paa,,tifr1l Sarcophagus.

The Hallovell Granite Company has SET up
very beautiful sarcopbagus for the late MT Justice
Clifford, in Evergreen Cemetery. Ihe oe''gn u INC
sarcophagus is purely classic and Is q eohoiu"'ioii
Of iitfsrent grantees which gives very pleasing
feet. It's said by judges that TINS 10 ons
of the finest monuments of its class in Nc" Zig
land.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Galleries Reserved for Ladies.
Superior Court


SEPTEMBER TERM, A. D. 18S2-BEFoRE JUDGE
B0NNEY.
THURsDAY.-The traverse jury was empanelled
as follows:
Solomon NJ. Blanchard, Falmouth; Samuel Y.
Babb Westbrook: Slime IN P. burnham, Sea boz
ough; John l. Chase, standish' VIM d. Foster.
Bridgton; VIM B. Knight Brunswick; Howard A.
McKenney Gorham: george Murch, Cascoi Rich
ard orr. Harpswell; Benjamin =. Soule Freeport
Jeremiah 4. smith, Gray VIM. ID. ID. opliler' nay
mond foreman, John L. Chase. co.. n,
Excused-Enoch F. Beal, Andrew j. Chase, Rob-
ert NJ Could George Il. Huntress ,,,...,...,..
supernumeraries- samu okillin, Cape ElizaDeth'
Charles A. Steavens, Windham
Excused-C3arles A. Steavens.
Michael Harrigan. Search and seizure. Fined
s1ooand costs, amounting to S1oS.7O. Paid.
Fred E. Blake. Search and seizure Two com
plants Fined 500 and costs in each case, amount
ing to $4,000. Paid.
Ellen Dennis. Search and seizure Fined 9ioo
and costs. Paid
Micha / Drscon. Two cases. Fined $50 and costs
and 500 and costa Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Republican HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters Of the Republican City Com
mittee are open day and evening. Every Republic
can is invited to call and that his is cor
rsctly on the voting list. The secretary of the can
wasting committee will essnt for the purpose
of furnishing any infor desired
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Enaru Family Reunion.

At the Emery Family reunion in Newburyport
Mass, Wednesday, there were about 139 present
George A. Emery of Saco was chosen one of the
vice presidents, and among the speeches was one by
ex-Attorney General L. A. Emery of Ellsworth The
following from Maine were present:
George A. Emery, saeo; Sarah A. Thompson
Emery, Biddeford; Mary Emery, South Berwick;
NJ P. Emery, Portland Lnciins A. A., Ellsworth S41
F. Wells; Mrs B. S. Euery South Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

the well known fruiters, warn people to look
out for their tidal wave of 400 baskets of
Peaches which struck them this morning and
which are rapidly separating and extending in
every direction. This is by fer the largest
wave of Peaches that ever struck this city.
Look ont for il!
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

AROOSTOOk COUNTY.
The Times says the farmers of this county have
harvested the largest and best crop of hay ever
known there Wheat and other grains are looking
finely. The oat crop will be excellent and The
yield abundant. In fact the harvest of crops of all
kind never looked more promising
Over one hundred Swedes have come into New
Sweden this year. There is total Swede popula-
ton in that and vicinity of over one thousand
KNOX COUNTY.
The Free Press says Mrs Eliza G. Piper of
Thomaston died suddenly at her residence on
Beechwood street last Saturday afternoon She
had ll-turn the night before but seemed 20 have
recovered from it, and was sitting on the sofa with
her sister, when she fell into her arms and died in
stantly.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Reporter says the stockholders of the pro-
iected shoe factory at Skowhegan organized Monday
with ex-Gov. Abner Coburn, president. Work has
begun on the foundation of the factory
The contract for building the new hotel at Show
hogan was let Wednesday evening to j. & j. Phil
brook of Lisbon Falls They commence work at once
ana want large force of workmen. The house is
to be completed December 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
T,a uaranocoolx Repatta


The great re alta to come off at Lake Marano-
cook, next Wednesday, is attracting as much notice
and conversation as the election. 1t is really COM
posed of two separate regatas. The first is a pro-
fessional race between Riley and Kennedy fol
$4,000 The other is composed of series of anna
teur races, under the auspices of the Dirigo Boat
Club, in which only amateurs, members OF the club
can pull.
The Dirigo Club is a member of both the National
Amateur Association and the Northwestern. It was
organized in January last, and has the following
officers:
President f. N. Pickering.
Vice 9resident-Mark u. Davis.
Captain ID. McGlnchy.
Secretary and 1reasurer-W. j. Bresnan.
There are about twenty members, and there is
great interest exhibited in the coming regatta. The
boys entered in the various are all amateurs
and each crew has large number of eager and
earnest supporters. 1t is safe to conclude there
will be a tremendous crowd at the Lake Wednes-
day.
saturday Riley and Kennedy will both proceed
TO the Lake ami remain there until after the regatta
1t was reported last night that Riley had arrived il
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Oh, maiden with grim teeth, avaunt!
Though fair you seem TO look upon,
Because you don't use SOZODONT.
The sweetness of your mouth is gone;
Your breath is heavy, and, from this,
Your lips no more invite kiss.
sep4 INV F&V
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

HOPS and Malt Bitters is the best combins-
ton of remedies for the cure of Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Constipation and other troubles
arising from a dsordered stomach or inactive
liver 1t is purely vegetable and contains
nothing that can do injury.
SEND MWF&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
MWF&w1w

Ii you are sick and troubled with dyspepsia,
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you.
sep4 MWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Representative Nominations
AT the Republican caucus held at Richmond Tues
day evening Scion White was nominated for Repre-
sentative TO the Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Having just purchased a
large lot of Fancy Black
Dress Goods at a great sac
rifice, we propose to offer
the same to our customers
for a few days at prices
lower than ever before
named i'm this city. We do
this to start our fall trade
and we hope our customers
will appreciate our efforts
to sell good, fine goods at
low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

Horse For Sale.

nNE of the most desirable Family Horses in Port
" land, sound, kind AND very stylish and good
roaier Also Phaeton, Carryall and Harness.
Can be seen at WILSON'S STABLE,
seSd3t 1913 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Notice..

NY person who will furnish any information
"A about Charles Smith, formerly boatswain' s
mate of the gun boat "Mahaska," will confer a
great favor by communication with MRS. SMALL,
2o5 India ST., Portland, Me. septodot
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Wanted.

A Good Barber at X. ID. BERRY,S.
Opposite e. r.. Il. station, Portland, Me
sepS INV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
GCHOOL OF ART.

SoJHooSL OF ART. "
All persons who desire instructOD,r,, ;.
Hand and Model Drawing, w4terCcIos,..ss
Painting, and Chinn Painting, arr r,,rs..s
TO call at the School OF Art over W II i' ;. Y
hart & Bros China Store, 1915 Markets
between 0 o'clock and II O'Clock ,
from : o'clock to s O'clock r.x.
l.. NlNoS, Nus, 1
Late Student Of the South Ken,iuroo /.
Gallery, London, England In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
FINE RAW ROME
$40 to $4,000

ln legitimate judleious speculation In Grain, Pro.
rsionsnnd stocks onOur perfected plan yields sure
monthly profits 10 large mud small Investors Al.
dress, Tor tlill particulars K. Z. KENDALL q CO.,
Conn., MeIehAnlg LII 4 li0 LnSalle g. Chicago Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
Beautiful Residence For Sale |
AT KlRHWoop. BELMONr CouNrY O.

At HlREwooD, BELMONT COUNTY, o.
The building isn large two.stoty dwelling oil a
lot lG0xlOO feet: every part OF the Promises within
aud without Is In perfect condition Contains ten
rooms with bathroom, washhousc. CIstefn und ex.
cclieDt well OF waiter. Rooms and halls all papetc
and grained with the finest material handsome
p0rtico and front entrance; the halls and s,nirways
arc Wide. and the apartments we'll lighted; tie
rooms nro large ceilings high. have clothes presses,
and every modern convenience; the cellar Ii one Of
the most complete for size and convenience; the
dwelling Is surrounded by beautiful shade trees,
shrubbery, grape vines, AMI flower plots. The Ia.
cnilon Is healthy, II most desirable neighb0rhood.
having fine view up and down the Reinont VAL
ley: about 10 minutes. drive from the Wheeling
postoite; convenient TO the G. d +. X. r., the G.,
T. v. 4 ". r. L., also the Citizens Railway.
The pilce moderate, the terms elisy. The only
reason forselllng. the occupant and owners bust
ncss requiring him to move TO nj Eastern city.
For further particulars apply to
s,a ALEXANDER 2OSE,
Real Eteto Agent and Broker,
au1 1918 Market Street. Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
AND ELM GROVE r.
NOTICE AS TO PROPERTY

~ . r .
In this State Of Martha Z. Edwards. Charles ".
Edwards and Mary ". Edwards, nonresident minor
Children OF Martha y. Edwards, deceased. in the
Circuit court ~ Of ohio County West Virginia, In
nonresident Guardian OF said minors. 80
Notlce Is hcre.y given that application by peti.
ton In writing Will be made on the lth day OF SEN
who has been lawfully appointed and qualified as
such In the county OF Stark. In the stale OF Ohio
here he resides Tor an order OF said Court author
lwenty.one shares OF stock III tho Benwtol lion
Works, owned by:MArtha d. Edwards when shc
died, and the dividend accrued and unpad. there.
on, which stock mud dividend belong III. this State
10 his said awards. In ike mannef ns II the said
Guardian: had been appointed Guardian II such
wards In this State, aud to authorize said foreign
guardian to remove the Same, to the State OF Ohio
In which cwa, appointed and qualified. ESEII
90 4. 'liuWlLLIAM D. EDWARDS, 4
CALDWELL CALnwgli, - z Guardian. 4,
l5{s Attorneys, 4 aulru 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

Location In Il beautiful town In Southern, 0si
full operation forty seven ytan. Two cOlsd
study In College Of four yeats ouch, ideniIralHaS
rs to Greek. Expenses moderate. Over 0IgO ~
umes IN It's Libraries. 4 recent tcqutst hh D
creased the numDcr o! scholarships The frfG1
tory Department fits students for each Of ,hsCosH
COURSES. Falltcrm beg!nssepL7 Marietta, 0,iG
-. ly8 -.------ |. ". ANDREWS. Fr,!Gfas y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
sTAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

=. - bTAUNTWN, VIKUININ.
Opens September 18th, 49,, One CT the Es
Schools for Young ladies In the CuIltt .I.a
Surroundings beautiful. Climate UNSURPASSED h.
pills from eighteen States. Terms amOls the ls
In tho Union. Hoard, Waking, Ensi!sn l'Oass
Latin. French. Gc'mnn, instrumental Nwir. H.
for Scholastic year lUm September 10 June, S:lA
For Catalogues wrietO
hEv. WM. A. HARRIS. D. D., Pr.t
jy3.MwFdw stAun,0l, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE cotlrcs sn-,s.
Delightfully."- located On hIyA, ,,,,,.. "alss
away from city noise Nd ssah fso,,a.
facnlty. Nsn furnished IAlor.,ne sss,
collnctlon Of minerals and innr,,ta. I'd nv
tr.t!hg ttudy Of Natural Beasnss S .'l.s hsu \
&pl Vii. For catalogue ts,m, kta r,.
------ uEl.xS K PNLErnssSsnL lss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
DEPARTMENT. OF LIAM

Two Schools one Of Common and Statute Law
and The other OF International and Constitutional
Law, Government, Equity, Evidence and Mcrcan.
tic law-glve full instruction III the principle and
practice OF the profession. Teaching BY lectures
AMI teat books. viii. daily examinations
ulty, or TO JAMES +. HARRISON, N. D.,
July IL, 1882. Chairman Of the Fnculty,