davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Cranberry Isles.

large feet of mackerel catchers are in I he har-
Dor and Southwest Harbor is reported full of vessels
There were eight wood boats in Cranberry Isles
harbor one morning recently. The presence oil
"wood boats in the harber is said here to be sure
sign of storm; but all signs fail in dry times
the longed for storm did not put in an appearance
A whale fifty-thre feet 10 length. said to be
very large for hunch back, ith calf twenty
odd feet, was brought in recently by Capt. Higgins
of schooner Bloomer.
Fishing schooner Starlight, Harding, fell over at
the wharf at Little Cranberry Isles recently. sus-
tanning considerable damage and necessitatng lying
ry tor repairs
Fishermen in shore had sire of luck recently,
mackerel and herring being taken in large numbers,
some of the former very tat and ranking No.
Fishermen from off shore report mackerel plenty,
but they very perverse and will not rise to be
caupht reprehensible conduct on thei part.
D0q6sb said to be species If shark are extremely
numerous and troublesome; great drawback TO
fishermen's success .,,,
There has been great drought here as elsewhere;
W ellis and springs very low and people IN general
much troubled get needed supplies OF pure water
A much eeded aud bountiful supply came yester,
day in the shape OF pouring rain storm which dld
every body and everything much good.
Dog days end to-day says the almanac;
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Martha's Grove Camp Meeting.

FRYEBURG, Sept. A, 1882.
The writer spent a few days during the recent
camp meeting week at this delightful resort, and
wishes to say to the pleasure seeking public that
more restful and enjoyable spot can hardiybe found
Few places offer attractions to the weary and
those desiring rest and recuporation. The grove
itself is ''thing of beauty and joy to behold.
Composed mostly of sugar naples of large growth
standing far apart that though their tops inter
lace the ground between them is everywhere cover
ed with the green sward it is rather park than
grove, and combines majesty and beauty rarely
seen in places of public resort. The bright Saco
born of the hills skirts it the north gently Gid
ing and winding at this point through the beautiful
Fryeburg meadow, across which in full view at no
great distance raises kingiy Kearsarge, sheer from
base to summit presenting one OF the hnest views
we get in all this region of the strength ana majesty
of the hills 1t is q retreat indeed the borders
of our american Switzerland, whence excursions
may be made by carriage along emboWered noun
tain roads to many objects of interest. III is par
adise for children, where they may roam at Will
without danger of any sort. There is not an opJec
tionable thing ON the ground. The water is very
cold clesr as crystal asd the best we have tasted
food is furnished together with lodging ia the hote
or (f family in cottages, for the exceedlngly low low
price of 81 90 and 81 .25 day. A livery on the
ground supplies teams to tourists at moderate
rates.
The property is now he'd by stock company OF
well known Christian gentlemen for campmeetlhg
purposes but will be open to the public the summer
months on the same liberal terms granted rellglous
societies campmeeting week.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Last Chance.

Time nearly up; store crowded from morn
irg till night; goods going fast at the great
Bankrupt Sale of three consolidated stocks OF
Clothing, Hats &c., at 1853 Middle street.
Only few left of the following extraordinary
bargains: Mems Chinchilla Overcoats $291,
guaranteed worth S14 or money returned;
complete Suit of Mems Clothes $3.50, guaran-
teed worth $13 or money returned; Mems
Cloth Pants 80 cents, guaranteed worth "a or
money returned; Mems Fashionable Hats 81
cents worth 81 80; Good Umbrella "a cents,
worth 81 .25; Undershirts % cents, worth $l;
White Shirts SO cents, worth 81 70; Socks
cents. worth 40; Boys Clothing and $4,000 diff
ferent articles for Mems wear equally as
cheap, at 1853 and ITO Middle St., opposite Pest
Office. Remember time is almost up when this
great sale must positively close.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The statement made in your paper OF yester-
day is not correct. At meeting of the Hat
ters of Portland, held July 17th, did agree to
close my store until Sept. 1st, and have done
So; and further plainly and openly told all of
them that would not consent to have ny
store closed after that date; and I claim to
have fulfilled the agreement to the letter, not
withstanding what the others may say to the
contrary A B. MORRILL,,
Opp Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
TTTF PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. Z.
THE PRESS.

NAV he obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n. u
Fsssenden Marquis, Brunell & C2., Andrews, Arm
strong Wentworth Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveiahq, ROD
ert Costeilo Forest City News stand, Jewett
Rosa HItehings g. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Rostos & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on al
trains that run out of the city.
Anburn willard Small & Co.
Augusta, J. f. Pierce.
Rang0r Bangor News Co.
bar Harbor, f. S. Jordan.
Bath, J. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Brunswick, b. G. Dennis
Cumberland Mills F. A. Verrill.
Damar siscotta E. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, W A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Pennington, d. H. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, JAS. II. Irish & Co.
Hallowell, c. =. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
livermore Falls, G. ID. Hughes
Mechanic Falls A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway. SILL. Crockett, A. .. Noyes:
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg, A. L. Jeillson,
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus K. n. johnson.
Saccarappa, F. E. Webb
Saco H. b. Kendrick Co.,
Springvale, G. FL. Pierce
So. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delsno.
Vinalhaven, II. NJ. Roberts.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wateryille j. M. Wall.
Yarmouth, w. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Read This. Republicans.

Assessors will make mistakes. LOOK
to the voting lists and see that your
name is on correctly. Call at the Ke-
publican Headquarters and let the City
Committee know the whereabouts of alb
sent voters, or the names OF new v0t-
erS.
DON'T leave town until after election.
Don't pair off upon any account; you
will be cheated If you do.
Remember that 1t is one vote cast by
each Republican that is to give us the
victory. Marx this: Every vote counts.
III you ara anxious to help your party
go to the Headquarters and you will have
ample opportunity to do SCI:
Don't swap votes. Don't vote for any
Fusionist as personal favor.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Representative Nominations

The Republicans of Yarmouth met in caucus at Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday evening to nominate candidate
for representative for Yarmouth and North var
mouth Prof. c. C. Springer was elected chairman,
and B. d. Allen, secretary. The caucus unanimous
ly voted for Mr.. L. L. Shaw, as their choice for re-
pfesen ative Mr.. Snaw of the Royal River Manu-
featuring Company is one of the leading business
men of Yarmouth, and we have every reason TO De-
lieve he will be elected. Yarmouth is sure 10 go
o,,h,;oan os psuaI B.D A.
At a caucus of the Republicans OF WATERFORD
held on Tuesday, September 8, Isaac n. Deerlng
was unanimously nominated as candidate 1or repre-
sentative for thot iown and Limerick
At a caucus of the Republicans of Standish We'd
nesdav afternoon. Orville S. Sanborn was nominat-
ed for representative to the legislature Tor tne class
ed towns of Standsh and Baldwin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
LEAvITT's ArINsTRELs.

LEAvITT'S MINSTRELS.
This minstrel organization will appear at Port
land Theatre sturday evening. The Boston Her
aid says of them:
Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels delighted another
large audience at the Boston Theatre last evening
with their excellent yocalism and numerous spec
ial novelties. The company has made one Of the
most decided hits scored in Boston for long time,
and deserves the immediate success it has gained,
for it has achieved thing long regarded as i'm,
possible-it presents something really novel and
entertaining in minstrelsy.
NOTES.
Everybody will want to see the new palace car
which the Tourists will display next Monday and
Tuesday at Portland Theatre. There Will be sever
al new faces in the company.
good audience were well entertained at tne
SpsiDgfeld Opera House Monday evening by Mdhee
Rankin's play of ssThe Danites" Its CHARACTER,
true in most respects to frontier fe is failar 70
the public, and Lizzie May Ulmer maze a decloeu
hit as Billy Piper a4
prima DONNA whose brief visit to America last sea
son was an event of great nte est in musical circles
is full OF enthusiasm the country, and proposes
to come here again at the head OF a great operauc
organization She intends to have as ne artlsts as
Wagner had in the production of his Parsl1al, anu
to give a series of Wagnerian performances IN
America such as never has been given before.
The Elmira IN. W Gazette reports that Wllnam
Peak formerly N the Peak Family bell ringers,
has been sent to Jail at Goshen as yag ant.
Ten wears ago he was worth $lO0,OOO. Benevo-
lence is said to be the cause of his poverty, as ne
was always liberal to a fault
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEw ,ADvnnrIsRMHNTs TODAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Lectures and Entertainments-IraC c. Stockbridge
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
The Statement-A. b. Morrill,.
Last Chance-168 Middle Street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wilbor's Pure Col Liver OIL and Lime.
House and OF Tor Sale at a Bargain.
Lost-A Small Orangewood Cane.
Wanted-H. G. Foster.
Wanted-O w. Fullam.
Farm Help Wanted.
Lost-Black Silk Umbrella
Notice is Hereby Given.
Canvassers Wanted-J. W. Hibbard.
Check Lost-Warren Sparrow.
Aroostook Excursion armers Institute.
AUCTION SALES.
Carriages and Harnesses F. 0. Bailey Il Co,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

The arrangements for the excursion to Spring
field are completed and patriarchs will meet al qua
Fellows Hall at o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Sept. IL
Line will be formed at $50 sharp, and headea py
Chambers Band will march to the boat whicn VIII
be taken for Boston. On arrival will be taken
from the Boston and Albany depot for Springfield.
IF the weather should not warrant good night
patriarchs will meet one hour earlier and go by cars
at D. M, leaving the hall at $50 p m. All those
who intend going this trip will understand that
the Encampment take the boat if pleasant, and cars
if unpleasant. Patriarehs will be prompt at the
hall as the line of march Will be taken at 6.3o
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Personal.

Mr.. John Bailey. Clerk of the House of Repre-
ssntatiyes. is in the city with his family.
HI Lamson and Fred Elwell represented the
Portland Bicycle Club at Worcester, yesterday
Hons. Chas. A. Boutelle, Martin l. Townsend JOS
epb Dane. and Mr.. Clancy of the Dominion Line,
are registered at the Falmouth
Hon. R. G. Horr of Michigan will address the ke'
pubicans of Yarmouth at Masonic Hall, Friday
evening next
Rev. j. 0. Fiske, D. D., of Bath, Me-, expects to
sail from Liverpool, England, in the Cunard steam
er scythia about the 10th of this mouth, for Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Wills.

The wills of the late James T. Mccobo, aAd Will
liam II. Stephenson have been presented lor pro-
bate. The will of Mr.. McCobb leaves MS property
TO his widowfor her life then to be equaiiy d'Vlueu
bevween the children Harriet, Mary D anu oanles'
That Of MIR Stephenson leaves MS pIopei's ~ t,i0
wild W, at her death TO be equally dlViueu ai,ols 'no
children. Mr. Hor,tjo swasey of stsndish has not,
we uDderstan left any will.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Attention Voters !!

The Aldermen will be in open session at the AL
darmen's Room in City Building from to IL
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 ior the
purpose of receiving evidence OF the quahca1ioh o
voters whose names have not been entered Oh 'ne
lists of qualified voters, in and for the se'efai
wards, and for correcting said lists.
Let every Republican see that his name Is on anu
on correctlv
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Westbrook Seminary.

The fall term of this institution opened this week
with good number of new students. During Vaca-
tion repairs were made upon the ell, which is to be
occupied by the new steward, Mr.. Kimball the pro-
prietor of the Highland Springs House in Poland
With assistants Mr.. Kimball VIII also act as
An addition has also been made to Goddard nan nan
which will add to the convenience of the students
and the teacher who has charge of he young
men.
The board of instruction is the same as during
last
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

The Blues and their past and honorary members
90 to Biddeford tomorrow as the guests of Bdde-
ford Light Infantry leaving this city at 845 a. m,
on the Boston & Maine. The Continental band. ten
pieces, IN uniform will accompany them. AS pre-
yiously announced in the PRESS, the festivities
there include an excursion to Goose Rocks and a
narade in the afternoon. They will return home
the same evening leaving Biddeford at 1o.15
O'Clock. All past and honorary members are inyit-
ed to meet at the armory at 8 a. m. to accompany
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Death of the Oldest Priest in the Diocese

The venerable and beloved Rev. Father James
Drummond, pastor of st. Mary's church,
Dover, N H., for nearly twenty years, died at the
parochial residence yesterday, in about the 10th
year of his age. He built the present spacious
church edifice now presided over by the Rev. Dan
iel Murphy. Rev. Father Drummond was most
Jealous priest, ever watchful and eager to promote
the welfare of his flock by precept and example.
One of his strongest traits was his devotedness to
his parishioners and his untiring effort to nculcate
among them sound principles of temperance and
christian morality, which had salutary influence
on both Young and old. Father DrummoDd was an
IrishmaH by Birth and ever bore the most ardent
love for his native land well as the greatest ad
His funeral will take place at st. Mary's church,
Dover, n. II, next tuesday. Rt Rev; Bishop
Healy and the priests of the diocese viii be III at
tendance
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

: The headquarters Of the Republican, City Com
mttee are open day and evening. Every Repubh-
can is invited 20 call and see that his is cor
rec y tho voting list. The secretary OF the can
yasslng committee will be present for the purpose
of furnishing any information desired.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

bdSS bdIIs
have received the following which speaks tor

We have received the following which speaks Tor
itself:
sKowHEGAN, Aug so, 'S2.
We, the ''Skowbegan Beas,'' hereby challenge
any organized club Ior the championship OF the
State, best two il three or three in i've games. we
will give re urn game or meet a. a. WaterYil!e.
Address Secretary Of Reds, okowhegan, Me.
At Waterville sept. I'd, the Skowhegan Reds
PLAYED the Augusta Reds winning by a score of 35
+o L.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Herald says a little threeyears old son OF
Mr. T. Spears Of Pembroke had a very narrow es-
parents absence the little fellow obtair ed some
matches which it lighted and soon set its clothes on
fire. burning its breast, arms throat and chin N
in season to extinguish the flames before the child
was fatally burned She received serious barns on
her hands and arms in her efforts to smother Une
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Will Re Sent Free.

who is using, or has used, Browns Iron Bitters.
Write, stating disease for which medicine taken,
benefits derived, etc. giving correct address, to
BROWN CHEMICAL Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT
WEDNEsDAY.-Frank Linwood. Intoxcatlon-
~>z1 offence. Ninety days in county jail at labor
Frank Delaney. Assault. Fined $40 and costs
and ordered to recognize to State with suretes 1or
$500 to keep the peace for three months
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

The ,Journ, j says MIR. sullivan Woodman OF Mi
not who large sheep raiser, has recently lost
large number rom his 1ocks by dogs. The sheep
we're horribly naimed Their throats were torn, torn,
aud their shoulders and hips were bitten. Those
tbey nave not eaten anything since, are haggard,
ebri1nIen and almost Wild. Mr. Woodman says he
r 9a saw, snch a change and it will probably be
eor before the shee entirely recover according to
R6is preyious experience. His loss cannot be Tar
from 90 The dogs also went into the pasture OF
Mr. Mellen Woodman, whose farm adjoins, killed
i've sheep and wounded others.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07

IF YoU HAVE MONEY to invest send to G. G.
Patterson, Boston, for circular respecting the To
peka, Salina and Western Railroad six per cent
cold bonds
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET COUNTY. .

The journal says: The house and shed OF EhJan
Cleveland of Athens were burned about mldnignsI
of August list Househ Id furniture, clothing anu anu
l5 cords of stove wood were consumed. Buildings
were on stickney HILL three miles from Athens VII
lage had been vacant three days and were insured.
Cause of fire unknown, but supposed to be the WorA
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
CHECK LOST.

CHECK drawn by the Union National Bank Of
"A Brunswick, Me- on the National hiae anu
Leather Bank of Boston, for $2,5o0, dated Sept 5,
1852 payable to and endorsed by the undersigned,
Iaving been lost or stolen all persons are hereby
cautioned against negotiating or receiving the
same. payment thereof at Bank having been stop
ned. WARREN SPARROW.
peu7 sa7 diff
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
saz-A,
= WILBORs COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
1 OIL AND LIME. a


yviIbor,s Cod-E4iver Oil aud Eime.Per-
sons who have been taking Cod-Liyer Oil viii be
from directions of several professional gentlemen,
in combining the pure Oil and Lime in such man
ner that it is pleasant to the TASTE and l5s enects IN
Lung complaints are truly wonderful: very many
persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless; ana
who had AIKEN the clear Oil for long time without
marked effect. have been entirely cured by using
this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine.
Manufactured only bv A. d. WILBoR, Chemist,
Boston. Sod by all druggists. sep7eod&wlW
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
lN subscriber has been duly appointed and taken
upon himself the trust of Administrator Of the es-
tate of
JANE G. RING late Of Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland deceased and gwen
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased, are re-
ouired to exhibit the same; and all persons IN
debted to said estate are called upon to make
CHARLES HUMPHREY, Administrator
Yarmouth, Sept. 9Th, 1882. d1aw3wI"
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-07
LaeST.

A SMALL. Orapeewood cane valued .as a keep
N sake The finder will be paid for his trouble
if he will leave it at STEVENS Iron Store, Com
mercial street. sepfol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Violin amateurs will be interested IN
a suit &c law that was recently tried IN
London against dealer named Chanof-
a man named HODGES Ind purchased q
Chanot d certain violin for E55. after
having been charged II the outset flj0
for the same instrument Il was rep
resented by Chanof 10 have been made
in the last century by Carlo Bcrgonxi,
one Of the finest Of the Cremona
makers. but. though Il bore bis label. Il
turned out not 70 be his work at all. bus
the work 81 much later manufacturer.
Questioned in Court. Chanot admitted
that he bought the violin in Paris and
inserted tile label himself. where did
You ret the labcle'' he was asked. oh.
we always have some about he an
swercd. and aftcrward admitted that
his father Ind been one of the founders
of school 81 rcproinccrsr II old vio-
Inns Some plain advice and ccnsnrc
was then administered 10 NJ. Chanot BY
the Judge. and the jury. going out
found verdict Of $40 damages against
him. During the examination ~ Cha
not declared that at Mcllcourt. IN Lor-
rainc. large manufactory 81 antique
instruments * this sort exists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Senator George =. Edmunds. q
Vermont. has continuously held he Of
fee since 1866.
Madame Patti has given out that she
u thirty-nine years old Subtract two
and add ten and keep the result % your
self -- i'tfron Free Press.
Two American ladies adorn the
court n Queen Marguerite. 81 Italy. and
their diamonds are the most magnificent
there. These ladies are the Princess
Brancacci. nee Field. and the Princess
Cenci, nee Spencer.
Charles Jones. 81 ST. Louis. aged
ninety years. when school-boy got
acquainted with George Washington.
He also knew Aaron Burr. Tom Paine
and Washington Irving. and wa aboard
Of Fulton steamboat when il made it.
first trip.
Minister Morton has sold his house
in Washington. leased his house in New
York. and expects 10 make his home in
Paris for number Of years. His entire
collection Of paintings. about one hun
dred and fifty in all, will be sold At auc-
ton In New York. - Chicago Tribune.
Bob Ingersolrs father was tre-
mcndous preacher. On one occasion be
50 wildly portrayed the horrors Of the
judgment day and the fortunes Of he'll,
that the whole audience (Which came
some miles from the country around)
was swayed like trees BY strong wind:
strong men wept. women walled and
nearly all were upon their knees. He
commenced to speak Al one o'clock,
and when the people left the church the
sun was setting.
Miss Griswold. the American singer
who has Of late made 50 great sensa-
ton abroad. is described as follows by
the London Truth: I. She Is perfectly
innocent in private life 81 paint and
powder. and there i nothing in mind
or manner corresponding 20 either. She
has fine frank eyes. nut-brown hair. and
one can discern ia the figure. which Is
slim without meagerncss. and in her
physiognomy, native refinement and vi
tality.r
Ex-senator A. A. Sargent. Of Cali
fornia, who has been named b. the Pres
ident As Minister 10 Germany. was born
in Massachusetts. and has many II the
New England characteristics. ue has
son who is an assayer. one daughter
who graduated II medical college. and
another daughter who j. promising
writer. Mr. Sargent j. Of medium
height. has youthful face. with pink
cheeks. full gray bearl. and thick gray
hair. He speaks rapidly and incisisely-
~ Chicago Journu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24


lie hearcd the logic pile On pile. shc evidence
the counsel I On che other side ne limited Va. .
liar.
IL -ald ~ client wS well-known gentleman
And lint ~ .!ie md never paid their Witness
- dollar.
H6 told them II shc orphans means. the base
oppr<<sor'< enccrs.
And. pilinx pathos mountain deep. moved al
the Court 10 tears.
He said " ] came not hero for fame. nor yet
for paItry gold;
but justice 7. .,,,' Thing my Friends that never
And then 4 The ra~cality flled with indignant
rage.
Declared the act unparalleled IN any previous
nlr
He said that such y pcrjurcd wretch nc'cr
hreafhtd beneath the sun.
And, rising IA his legal might, asked that the
right bc done.
He quoisd nissk.tone. entity, Bumm, that no
And said his schain Of reasoning no lawyer
could rcfutc
He told the -honest, lawful men, 70 Judge
alone BY fact
And not be swayed BY empty speech and mere
woodworking tact.
IIo wound np with glowing scene" that
moisfcnc1 every eye.
And took his scnt-tj mediate on his stupcn-
dous lie.
--Ceufuru lf00dxilS