davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Personal.

The Rev. Mr.. King will continue his lee
lures Sunday evening at the New Jerusalem
church by discussing Redemption" and 'The
Atonement." The Swedenborgian views on
these subjects are as decided as on the divinity
of the Saviour discussed last week, and will at
tract equal attention aud criticism.
Mr.. Joseph n. Gallison, who died in Frank
lin. Mass, on the 18th insts was a native of
Norway. In early life he went to Boston and
established himself in the provision business
Cambridge street. where, by his industry and
perseverance, he gained a competency, retiring
from active life few years since. He was
well known and won the esteem and respect Of
all with whom he was associated
The will of the late James Tuttle of Bos-
ton. disposes of $334,oo0 in specific requests.
Three neices-Mary Ann Graupner, Maria
Louise Bracket and Elizabeth Loring Tilton-
receive each $40, 600, and each will also share
in the division of the residue of the estate.
Mrs. Bracket is the wife of Walter Bracket,
the well known artist, whose son, Arthur Lor-
ing Bracket, receives legacy of $50O0
Young Mr.. Bracket is engaged to Portland
lady.
Mr.. Blaine had an interview with the Secre-
tary of State yesterday. He has taken up his
residence in bis old home in Washington.
Assistant Surgeon Bradley, N. S. N, has
been ordered from the Naval Hospital at Chel-
sea to the Alliance.
Tn Thursday, in Boston. Dr.. James A.
Spalding was married to Miss Sarah Chase
Shepley, daughter of the late Leonard B.
Shepley, of this city, by Rev. Charles Morris
Addison, OF Arlington.
There was a very pleasant gathering on
Wednesday evening at the residence of Milton
Fox, Esq. Dracut, Mass, on the occasion OF
the marriage Of his daughter, Miss Corinne
August Fox, to Mr. William Louis Hyde, of
Lowell, son of William E. hyde, Esq, Of
this city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. P. II. Mason, of Chelsea. The house
and grounds we're brilliant with Chinese lam
terms
Mr.. Charles P. Babcock, the well known
mach mist Oh Exchange street, was taken sud-
denly i'll in his shop late Thursday afternoons
and he was taken home and doctor SUM
moned, who pronounced Mr.. Bsbcock's illness
serious, caused by strain on the heart.
The Brunswick Telegraph says:-Rev. DR.,
Hills of Portland, preached here Sunday at
the church of the Unity, on exchange with
Rev. Mr.. Geodipg; and delivered, IS we are in
formed, an able and interesting discourse.
During the afternoon, in company with our
friend Mr.. Fl. W. Wheeler, we called on him
at the house of Mr.. S. ]. Young, where he
stopped, and had q most delightful conyersa-
ton with the Doctor, who is not theologian
only, but man of varied and general infor-
= ~
langu age of striking simplicity and directness,
characteristic of the highest scholarship and
OF sympsthies which en- brace the diversified
interests of life. In the course of the CONVEX
sation we learned several facts of the highest
botanical value, the DR.. being an ardent and
devoted student Of botany.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
- FRIDAY.-Spencer Rogers v. Frank N. Foag. This
Is an action of assumpsit to recover the sum OF
Sl07.50.
The plaintiff says that in October, 1880, the de
PENDANT came to him representing himself as In
great need of 500, that he had promised 1t to q
man il Lewiston on thai day, and he must have it;
that plaintiff told him he hadn't the money to loan
Fogg thcreupon asked i'm for his note, saying that
he, Foee. would take care of it and Rogers never
should be troubled ahsut it, hat Fogg appeared 50
earnest beseeching him with tears in his eyes to
commodate him: that he consented and gave him
his note for 800. The note was made payable to
Irving S Fogg, brother of the defendant, which
fact however the plaintiff say. he did not known
until he passed the te in the bank for collection
for he in such haste al the time that he did moi
read the note which written by Fogg The
note was on three months and put in The bai
for collection some six moni his after It's date The
note was paid by F. M FOgg and Rogers WAS sued
by Nathan Fogg the father of Frank Fegg who
had purchased the note of Irving Fogg. Rogers
paid the and the interest and costs OF the suit
and for the amount of the note and interest he now
seeks TO recover in this action.
The defendant claims that the note was net given
for his accommodation, but was given to pay for
plaintiffs subscription to shares of the stock OF
the u, ion Publishing Company, corporation
which had recently purchased the 0reenbsck La
Dor Chi onicle; that gers knew that this note wai
fogs for his one-l hird interest in the paper.
The evidence was very conflicting as TO conyersa
tons that had taken place between Mr.. Elliott
King, the attorney of Mr.. Rogers, and Mr.. Frank M
holder In the company or not. The jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff for Stills.
-. l.. Larrabee-Elliott King for pln.
A. r. Savage for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
THF PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. IS.
THE PRESS.

Nav be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N a.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunell Il o., Andrews. ARM
strong Went orth, dodsdon, A. T. Clese Gland Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News stand. Jewett,
Bose Hitchfngs g. Mcfarland Watson, StinsoD,
b lstoa & Maine Sepot aud Chisholm Bros on all
raius that run out of the city,
Auburn, Willard Small a. Co.
Augusta, ]. F. Pierce
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, r. s. Jordan,
Bath, J. Q. Shaw.
Biddefords +. NJ. Burnham,
A. L. Jellerson.
Brunswick q. Dennis n
Cumberland Mills f. A Verriu.
Danlsr Scotia Z. w. Dunbar.s
Freeport. w A. Nit ehall
Fryeburg, r. Q. Harmon.
Fairfield, Z. H Evan.
Pennington. D. H. Knowltop,
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, JAS II. Irish Co,
Hallowell, G. -. 81 aulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Livermore Falls. G. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway, S. L. Crockett A. .. Moves.
Old Orchard, Geo. Fogg, a. L. Jellison,
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockand, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus Z. H. johnson.
Saccaral pa, f. r. Webb
Ssca H. y. Kendrick & Co.,
Springvale, G H. Pierce.
So. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston s. Deano.
Vinalhaven, H. NJ. Robe
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
VAUDEVILLE, j. NJ. Wall
Yarmouth, w. E Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA:
HAsur's m1ssTnr1s.

8ASbGb MANo4hAAs'
An exchange says:--"I' is SO rarely we are
favored with an entertainment which COM
bines the highest order of artistic elegance
with all the drollery of pure minstrelsy that
when we are so favored it is an event deserve
ing of more than ordinary mention. The per-
Torrance given in the Opera House last eve
mug by Sam Hague's English MiDstrels was
an entertainment of this character, and we
feel that in pronouncng it the finest dramatic
event of the season we but echo the per sonal
opinion of each member of the immense audi
euce in attendance. We have no hesitation III
declaring it the best minstrel performance ever
given in this city, and we believe It is the BEST
ever given in America. This is saving great
deal, but it Is not saying too much"
Hague's Minstrels will appear Monday and
Tuesday at Portland Theatre. There was
good sale of seats yesterday.
LITTA.
Speaking of Mile Litta, who will give con-
cert at Portland Theatre Nov. Oath. Chicago
paper says:--'The fair diva was looking her
best, and she never sang more g oriously. The
qualities of Litta's singing are widely known,
In the interpr citation of hord music she has
few rivals, and we may say no superior upon
tu6 COuCoTb ntdsc. I1CE utdfuid poooasOo aiO
wonderful in brilliancy and facility of execu-
tion; her staccato unequaled, and her must
cal intelligence lends rare charm to all her
efforts. She was recalled repeatedly. After
both her numbers she responded with grac-
iousness as unusual as it is charming"
As to Baldanza the same paper sayss-"H
voice is genuine tenor robusto aud OF power
and resonance that electrified the audience.
He strikes high G with UefUe and ring right
from the chest, and the tiDlbre of his voice is
of wonderful beauty. Signor Baldanza sang
an aria from La Fora del Destiuo; he was
loudly spplauded and an encore eagerly de-
manded."
THE GALLEY SLAVE.
Barley Campbsll's play of the Galley
Slave" drew but small house last evening.
There were several features of the performance
last evening that were commendab!e, but the
cast did not take rank with the companies who
have produced the play before in Portland
NOTES.
Get your tickets in time for Patience"
which will be brought out by such finished ar
lists at City Hall Thanksgiving. They can be
procured at Stockbrihge's.
The matinee at the Lyceum to-day should
draw crowded house.
Mrs Fannie M. Halves, Will Stockbridge
and Miss Hattie Adams of this city have been
engaged to assist in musical convention at
Alfred next week.
The Portland Minstrels will show at Portland
Theatre Nov. 30th Thanksgiving evening".
All the old favorites with addition of talent
from New York and Boston will appear in a
varied programme.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Mrs. Woolson,s Lecture.


Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson is to deliver in
this city the coming winter the course of lee.
lures which were given last season at the
Hawthorne Rooms in Boston, upon the gener-
al subject Of 1.-THE Influence of Foreign Ma
tions upon English Literature.
The topics of the several lectures are as fol-
lows:
1-Assyrian themes in English Literature.
2-Persi4n
4-Roman
5-ThIee Great Men of the Middle Ages Mo
manned, Charlemagne, Alfred: Their lnfu
ence on Letters
e-The Renaissance in Italy. The Tudors as Pa
irons of Learning.
7-Spaia: Her y ars and Discoveries as Affecting
the Elzabethan Literature.
8-French Supremacy in England in the Time o.
the otnarts.
9-German Reaction upon English Literature.
lO-Femaie Authorship in England in the 18th
1.-THE English Novel. Charlotte Bronte and
George Elicit.
12-The Great Epics Poems of the World as Elk
pressions of National Thought.
One will be given each week, probably upor
Friday evenings, beginning January B.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Cape Observation-Disclosures Stafford ct al. to
Lemuel M. Lovejoy, land in Cape Elizabeth.
Deering-James Anderson to Rachel l..
Poor, land and buildings.
Mary E. Chenery to Edward Newman, lot Of
land.
Rachel L. Poor to George Fl. Poor, land and
buildings at Libby's Corner.
Westbrook-Isaac F. Qainby to Laura j.
Valentine. lot on Saco street.
Standish-Rosealthe Strout to Tobias Lord OF
al, lot of standing timber.
Casco-Harriett Knight ct al. to Ella e,
Tolman, homestead of the late j. W. Knight.
Scarboro-Sarah Scammon OF ais to David
o. Plummer, 16 acres land.
Charles T.. Robinson to Asa M. Sylvester, Z
acres, 81 square rods of land.
Falmouth-Amos Winslow to Lucy G. Pear
son, land and buildings.
Bridgtou-Israel P. Peabody to Aaron P
Peabody, homestead farm.
Srrab e. Kneeland to Albert f. Segon, par
of lot No. 7, 18th range.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Lieut.. panenhower,s Lecture.

Lieutenant John W. Danenhower of the
Attic expedition of the Jeanette, lectured to
good audience in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music on the experiences of the trip Maps OF
the icy regions were suspended against the prop
curtain, and the lecturer, with long pointer
indicated the track of the lost steamship. He
spoke in plain, practical vein, but the thrill
ing story held the audience for two ho0rs. The
Imprisonment of the Jeanette in the ice fields
was graphically presented, and 1.-THE lecturers
description of life on the ship in the desert Of
ice, the hunting of seal, walruses and bears,
the breaking up of the ice, the drifting and
final sinking on the steamer was attentive ly
listened to. Lieut.. Danenhower will lecture
in the Stockbridge course, next Wednesday
evening, tickets are now on sale.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
A Fine Schooner.

At Widgery's Wharf may be seen an elegant
new schooner called the Orissa B. Kimball,
bnilt by A. & M. Gammage & Co., at Bristol.
She is 36 tons burden, 6S feet long, IS feet
breadth of beam, and feet 2 inches deep. She
has most beautiful model, and is built of oak,
while her cabin is very handsomely finished.
She will ply as regular packet between Port
land and North Boothbay in place of the Ex-
act. She will be commanded by Capt.
wnerE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

The Ladies' Circle of Chestnut street church
presented Mary A. Merrill, upon her recent
marriage to John d. Merrill silver ice pitch
mr.. salver and goblet of beautiful design, in.
scribed: "Mary A. Merrill from the ladies' cir
ale of Chestnut street chsrch, 1882" The pre-
sanitation was expressive of warm appreciation
of hoe uniting, unsefish and faithful effor in
ehalf of the circle. 1t is the sincere wish OF
host of friends that she and hers may live
ITO epioy the reserved respect and love of
marv who now hold them in high regard.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
A Costly Collision.

Yesterday forenoon the steamer Nettles-
worth. of Scotland, loaded with coal, iu trying
to enter the Gait wharf dock ran ahead and
struck Franklin wharf and tearing through
the piling and also the roof of the freight she'd
Had the New York steamer been lying at her
berth. she would have been cut in two. The
damage to the wharf and shed will amount to
about $1,000. The steamer was but little dam
aged. The cause of the accident was the en-
CINE caught upon the center and the boat
could not be stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
scians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never fall
ing success by millions of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents q bottle. janis, MW&S&w1y50
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Electric Storm.

There was quite an electric storm yesterday
annoying the telephone and telegraphic COM
psnies, and at one time telegraphic COMMUNE
cation with New York was shut off.
A New York dispatch said the prevalence OF
this electrical storm was reported throughout
the entire country, and resulted in almost
complete interruption to Geographic commune
cation, which it wac impossible TO maintain
mora than few seconds uninterruptedly. The
storEu ia said to be the fsreest known for a
lens ti1s
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

At No. 1853 Middle street, is continually
making new announcement in this paper He
believes that If he wants people TO know what
he hiss got to offer he must tell them and that
this newspaper is the place to do it. He pre-.
sents a splendid lot of marked-down cors4ts,
ladies scarlet drawers, and extra heavy
blankets, Now every housekeepers who wants
blankets, CT woman who desires good warm
drawers or wsl-etting eorsets win 60 ct once
to atHdley's
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO-DAY

We shall offer several
special Bargains.
| lot Gents fine Scar
let Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, subject to
slight imperfections
in weaving, at the
very low price of
$1.37. The imper-
lection is very slight
and the regular goods
sell well at So. These
goods are free from
holes and darns, be-
ing a slight mistake
in weaving.
/ lot all silk brOcade
handkerchiefs at the
low price of So cts.
We have but a small
quantity of these and
they would be a
good trade at S1.OO.
They are large and
nice.
/ lot Ladies' All Wool
Skirts, bought to
close a manufacture
er's stock at a very
low price, and will be.
offered at the low
price of $1.25. This
is the best bargain
ever shown in skirts
in this city. Call and
see them.
Don't fail to see the
Children's Vests and
Pants we are selling
at % cents; they are
very much under
price. Our store is
Headquarters for La
dies Underwear of
all kinds.
STUDLEY,
253 Middle Street.
as1s df
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Mr.. e. u. Cnrpente


Dear Sir,-My daughter had previous to the
year 1881 been great sufferer from Rose or
Hay fever for four years. and every intelligent
physician knows how difficult it is to treat 1t
would come on about the 10th of June and last
her until about January following.
On April, 1881, bought one Of your Pino-
Palmine mattresses and pillows for her and
watched with interest the result She has not
had bnt one slight attack since, and that was
from cold taken when away from home on a
vacation, some eight days before she returned.
She returned home, and after using the Pine
and pillow one week she was all over it, and
for the last year she has not had 1t at ell. My
wife and myself used the Pine for the last fl
teen (16) months and think it the sweetest and
best bed we ever used Also nine of my pa
tients have each had one for more than year.
Some used for Rheumatism, General Debility,
Asthma, Nervous Debility and Nervous Pros
tration, Sc. Not one but has been benefited,
and all say they would not part with them for
twic their value. Yours, &C.,
G. o. TowEE, M. d.,
No. "a Knight street.
Providence, R. /.
These beds are for sale by J. FL. Gsubert,
201 Middle street, Portland, Me.
See ssBird, adv't; get Holden's Bird Book:
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
einoArs oct23-dSzw2uoa
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
TWENTY-FIVE cent bottle Of this valuable remedy
will cure the worst cough.

Statistics show that more people die of con-
sumption than from any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption. Be-
ware Of the slightest cough. Adamson's Boz
tanic Balsam stands without peer. Trial
size 10 cents
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Portland Reform Club.

The Reform Club will hold temperance
meeting tomorrow evening in their hall, cor
ner of Temple and Congress street.
The Portland Temperance Reform Club will
celebrate their sth anniversary next Tuesday
evening With an oyster supper at the sless of
iM regular Business meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Municipal Court.

BkFUhE
FRIDAY.-Ellen Campbell lntoxication. Fined
96 and costs.
Charles owen. Breaking, entering and larceny.
Bound over to grand jury January term in $500.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

f. 0. BAILEY & Co. will sell this morning
ct 10 o'clock, at Horse and Carriage Mart,
Plum street, horses, new and secondhand
carriages, harnesses, sc.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

Workmen are demolshiDg the old Vose
mansion, at the foot of Wadsworth street, 1t
is nearly 100 years old, having been built by
Capt. Thomas Vose, who came to Thomaston
with Gen. Knox, under whom he had served
as an artillery officer during the Revolution,
and was for time associated in business with
him Can't Vose died in 1870
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

The little daughter Of he editor of the Tif-
fin, O., Daily Star was Immediately and
permanently relieved Of severe cough BY
three dezw Of Dr.. p Csssh syrsp A
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
KENSEBEc COUNTY.


About seventy-fye Of the friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. e A. Wood of Winthrop, gathered at
their home on Friday evening to celebrate
their fifteenth anniversary of marriage. A
presented to the twain. The presentation was
made by Rev. G. F. Cobb and appropriately
responded to by Mr.. Wood. A nice easy chair
was presented to Mrs. Wood by the Good Tenn
plars. G. A. Wing presented it in we'll chosen
remarks, and the acceptance was timely. The
evering passed pleasantly in singing and social
converse. 1t was pronounced an enjoyable
affair
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
ENTERTAINMENTS

ENTERTAINMENTS.
City Hall--Ouprez 4 Benedict.
Portland Theatre-Marie Litta.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Underwear.-O Owen, Mooie & Co.
Fall q Winter GoOds-Brown.
Our Prices-Merry
New Department-owen, Moore & Co.
To-day-Studiey.
Underworld ID. Strout.
Cheese-Smitb, Gage & Co.
Fur Trimmings Z. N. Perry.
Thanksgiving Chas HEIR.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Nothing is more transparent

In q Chemical analysis than the TACT that the
Soaps manufactured by ATKINSON of London
are free from all deleterious Ingredients.
nol5 W&S
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Boston & Maine.
The following is the taOulation report to tn

The same increase of traffic, both passenger
and freight, with more than corresponding
increase in operating expenses, is characteristic
of this as well as other roads.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
OXFORD COUNTY,

Mr.. Caroline e. Browne of Waterford,
mother of Charles F. Browne" ARENAS Ward"
writes the News Tin handwriting plain as print)
that "she would express her thanks to strang-
ers and friends for their politeness in calling
apon her. She considers it not only mark of
respect to herself but to the memory of her son
that lives as a Esweet and unfading recollec-
tiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
STATE NEW S.
ANpRoscoaa1s COUNTY.

A special meeting of the members of the EN-
pire Grove Camp-meeting Association was
held at the camp-ground, East Poland, Thurs
day, for the following purposes To hear the
report of the special committee of nine, chosen
at the last annual meeting; to see if the asso-
citation will change it's present organization in
TO a stock company; If the association shall de-
eide to make such change, to take all necessa-
ry measures to organize and perfect the same.
A good delegations went from Auburn. There
is considerable opposition to the stock company
project.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

See 'sBirdn adv't; get Holden's Bird Book:
food, care, diseases, breeding. he has extra
singers. oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
YORK COUNTY.

Mr. Days shoe factory in Bidueford has stop
ed work. and it is expected will remove TO
Massachusetts.
A farmers wife in the Brixham district in
York, aad hired man recently threshed oct
% bushels of barley in two days, with fails.
The lady was quite fresh when the task was
ended but the man has been sick ever since.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

One of the Belfast police cases was the COM
plant of Isaac #. Kendall of Belmont vs. A.
d. Smith for an assault and battery ON Alton
SO Knight Smith is from Togus. When he re-
refused charity, he generally abuses people,
aud in the present assault case he drew a re-
volver, The justice bound him over to the
January term, and in default of bail he was
committed to iail
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
rENopscor COUNTY.

At the Stone mill, last Wednesday, little
French girl named Ella Eudock, fourteen
years old, met with a severe accident. She
was about starting up set of cards, and in
shipping the belt got her hand caught between
the belt and pulley and was pulled down be-
tween the pulley and feed roll-a very narrow
space-and drawn in so tightly that the belt
broke from the strain upon it, Had the belt
not broken she must have been killed outright.
She received severe scalp wound, her skull
being visible from tie centre of her forehead
to the ear, ANAL portion of the skull is broken
in and her spine injured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18

These beds are for sale by ]. Fl. Gsubert,
201 Middle street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
wAsHINGToN COUNTY,
WALDO COUNTY.

The Advertiser says that the keeper of thu
Calais poor house was surprised last week a
finding nice new baby in the entry of that in
stitution. No clue to pare ntaee
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

One viii be given each week, probably
Friday evenings, beginning Janusryb.