davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
VOYAGE EN- SUISSE.


The Hanlon Brothers, five in number, are
unrivalled Standing on each others heads,
human pyramid, or flying across the theatre
from one aerial trapeze 10 another, or flinging
the youngest brother from hand to hand as if
he were as buoyant as bird, the impressions
which the Hanlons leaves upon you is that of
perfect security achieved by perfect skill. Good
fellows they are, all of them, as well as good
gymnasts and as great favorites all over the
world, as in this country. While at Niblo's
they saw what the Ravels could d., and what
hold those great pantomimlc artists had uDon
the public. This gave them the germ of their
present entertainment, which is the Ravel pam
tomime grated upon the French vaudeville.
Talented Frenchmen and shrewd Englishmen
have worked at it until it goes like cockwork
in New York the Hanlon Brothers made their
bows before crowded audience at the Park.
and were welcomed with heartiness which
proved that they had not been forgotten dur
ing their long absence. Before the play was
over, they had fairly won the vacant place
which the Raves and G. L. Fox have left upon
our stage. They work together with the ia
nous precision of the Ravel Family. Every
body must see the Hanlons and those who do
not take the children will go again to please
the youngsters, who have not had an enter
tainment like this since Santa Claus took the
original Humpty Dumpty away to amuse an
other world. Their entrance is in an upon a
railway omnibus Over goes the omnibus, and
the diamatis persona are dumped upon the
stage. Then the beer the trunks, the tables,
the inn supply materials for pantomimic and
gymnastic tricks. The sleeping car in act sec
ond has, of course, farce or a comedy in every
oon NINA Han10p falls IF oyadE IS
whizzed down the track. Another is chased
over the roof by a gendarme. Dwindledown
and his Juliette are not left alone moment.
Under various DISCUSSES, the whole troupe in
trude upon them, and make the honeymoon
hideous mockery. So. with one laugh after an
other, and one comicality growing out of anoth-
er, the curtain falls upon thoroughly amused
audience, and an unquestionable success. That
the Hanlons are clever goes without saying;
but they have also very clever company.
We shall all 90 to see Ia VOYAGE en- Suisse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS of the
BOSTON DAILY ADVER-
TISER who have heretofore
been served i'm the business
section of this city by e. G.
Andrews will confer a faV-
or by leaving their names
with j. G.. MCFARLAND.
No. 2 Exchange street, who
is authorized to supply
them and arrange for the
future delivery of ADVER-
Users.
feb12d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12


Tsssss VIII celebrate
its sixth anniversary next Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows Hail, when the following pro-
gramme will be presented.
Oyerture-Fsmeralda :. ............... Herman
Prof Grimmer's Orchestra.
arranged expressly for the State street chor
MIS-. ". p Chase N S. L. \. Goudy, Mr.. w. H,
STOCK bridge, Mr. j. B. coyle, Jr i,o.,.,a..
song-The GoidOea'e Mr. ooz,e 'hen0esser
Andante and Polacca-Clarinet Solo. ...... .Clappe
Mr.. w. F. Todd.
Reading .......... .......PIof o. A. Robinson
SongMEurnham Toll .... -. .......... v ellngs
'Vs Mrs. Chase.
~ Messrs. ~tockbridge and Ccyle.
Polka Concert Comet Solo. Robinson
Mr.. c. M Brooks.
we Mr. stockbridge.
Duet-The Bridesmaids Du t.........,. Donizetti
Mrs Chase and Mrs. Goudy
Overture-W liam Tell. .Rossini
Orchestra.
Sopg-A Bird in Hand -. 49,, Roeekel
Mrs Goudy.
-'@N'e : Prof o. A. Robinson.
roka Canary-Piccolo Solo,. ................ Reed
Mr.. j. jacobson.
Quartette-Theres one that love dearly.
State Street Choir.
Fantasia-Dream Pictures ............. Lumbye
Orchestra
The Accomplishments will tie played by Mr..
Harvey Murray The committee OF arrange
ments are Howard Winslow, Isaac T. CLARK,
George S. VIM, Charles f. Tobie and Benia-
min F. Turkey.
NOTES.
The Lyceum should be we'll patronized this
week The bill offered is excellent and all that
could be desired.
Mr.. Charles B. Thorne, the actor who died
| in New York Saturday, was great favorite
| with Portland audiences twenty-five years ago.
| Under Mr.. and Mrs. George Pannerfrts man
| agement, he was leading juvenile of the Deer
ing Hall company, and turned the heads OF the
young ladies' of that day by his handsome blue
eyes, his fine figure and bearing. His Captain
| Hawksley in "Stil Waters" created as great a
| sensation as Jim Arnold's Randolph Chandocei
| or Joe Wheelock's Romeo, or st. Pierre, in
later days. At the time of his death he was
| the leading romantic actor of the American
| stage. He was 43 years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
LUGONIA FRUIT GROWING and PACKING C
Annual Statement Of Trea. urer.

REeEAPTS.
From sale $4,000 shares capital stock
cs Of Company, ......;...... $3.50 10000
= ury stock. .;........;.......,;. s,s5ooO
Cash fr, IN nyte, burrowed on collat-
eral. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
EXPENDITURES.

The real estate of the corporation has not been as
sessed, having been purchased since the last vau.-
ton. CHARLES W. SUMNER. Treasurer.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
PLYMOUTH IS. Brockton, Mas JAM %. 1888.
hen personally appeared the above named
harles W. Sumner and made oath that the above
statement signed by him is true, before me
@. d. FULLERTON, Justice of the Peace.
JANIS dlaw3wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


- SPARTACUS.
Saturday evening Mr. Mccullough essayed
the role of Spartacus in DIR. Birds familiar
tragedy of "The Gladiator" a character iden-
tilted with Edwin Forrest. The play is full OF
speeches, it abounds in what is known as
''blood and thunder" and yet there are scenes
delineative of the human passions of most alb
sorbing interest, involving the noblest senti-
ments clothed in most fitting language In
conversation with the tragedian between acts,
when expressing our astonishment that as large
an audience had not greeted him in this play
as in Virginius the evening previous, Mr.. Nc
Cullough said he was not surprised. He
thought in city of the size of Portland, where
audiences were composed Of the same people
for the most part, so many nights in season,
it would be more than any actor could expect
to draw two such houses as that of Friday
night with two plays of the character of Vir-
ginius and Spartacus Immediately following
each other. If, perhaps, Richelieu had been
selected for the second night, the result might
have possibly been slightly different. For all
that, those who failed to attend Saturday lost
remarkable personation. While Mr.. Forrest
from his superb physique, his extraordinary
muscular development, and his magnificent
bursts of passion, was pre-eminently fitted to
assume the role of the gladiator, Mr.. McCul-
Tough gave noble and digni6ed impersona-
ton. Ell is reading was correct aud if the ex-
traordinary weather of the past few days
had slightly affected his voice it had not injur-
ed the beauty of his elocution. In the grand
arena scene he rose to great power, and, he
could only have been surrounded By such illus
ions as the magnificent stage and scenic effects
of the Boston Theatre can give, the audience
would have been even more powerfully affect
ed than they were. AS it was they twice call
ed him before the curtain. In short MIR. Nc
Cullough's personation throughout exhibi ed
his p, wers of self restraint, and natural alter
nations of tenderness and ferocity, with most
artistic effect 1t may have been an intellect
ual barbarian he pictured, but it was delight
full picture.
Mr.. Collier, as Phasarius, was very satisfac-
tory, and in his description of the atrocities in
ficted upon the captive gladiators received
deserved share of applause. Mrs. Foster, as
sumed Miss Forsyth's part with dignity and
grace, and the other characters were fairly
taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12

SEME-ANNUAL STATE1SENU
UOcnltuate Lake Land and Power
- Company Company.
Existing Capital. ..... ........... .... S120 900
10000 Shares, Par Value So per Share
Amount of Capiral paid in. ....... 60, o. Shares
Debts due unsecured. ....... ......... ..Sl11.SO
Amount invested in Real Estate 10000 Shares
No Valuation made since organization
of Company.
Boston, Jan. Gath. 1883,
ALBERT W. MANN, Treasurer.
SUFFOLK Sc. Boston, Jan. 25th, 1888.
Personally appeared before me Albert w. Mann,
Treasurer of the Cochituate Lake Land ard Power
Company, who made oath that the above statement
by him subscribed was true. l.. G. SOJ THARD,
jan2Sd aw3wM Notary Public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
TABLE
LINENS !!
linMlR .!;,! I. =; sllMS I'D

We have just opened an elegant lot
of Table Linen, consisting OF Bleached
Damask Covers, with Fringes, and by
the single yard, Half Blrached and
Cream Damasks, in very elegant pat
terms, and one Of the finest lines OF Car
dinal Rea and Turkey Bed Damasks, as
has ever been shown in this city.
We also have a fine line Of Napkins
to match the above Damasks.
We call special att ntiOn to these
goods, as we believe them to be very
choice bargains in every particular.
CHAMBERLAIN &HOMSIED
45I Congress Street,
febS eOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-12
CITY AND VICINITY.
w ENDORSEMENTS TODAY

FOR OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE FIRST PAeE.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

2 is the only positive cure r ProstAtOrrhea
Price of either Invigorstor, 81 per bottle: six
for 80. Sent to any address on receipt Of
price, or @ q. d. Responsible per ons can
pay VIII en- cured. Strietest secrecy Maintain
ed. Patients cured at home. DR.. Liebig's
Dispenssry has an elegant drug store In its
bull ting Too frequent evacustiOns Of the
Bladder and ROpy Sediment in the urine are
symptoms Of Secondary seminal Weakness
and Ppostatorrhea. Complaints readily yield
tu the Dr. LIEBI0 rRRATM t.
ORDtSARY CASES ANY recent case Of spec
ial or private diseases cured for $40. Renee
dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent
with fu directions and advice, on receipt
$40. Al packages are securely covered from
observation.
ISvIGoR TOR SAMPLES FREE
To prove he wonderful D wer rof the GBEAT
g. tRMAN ISviGoRAToR ~ bottle of either
number will be sent free Of charge. Prrsons
ordering free bottle will only have to pay
expressa % on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Belts Free to Pa
tients Consultation, Examination and ad
vice free and private. Call or write
DIR. Liebig g. Co. 400 Geary st.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason St., 8. f., Cal.
aprl483ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

And In accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 1th
pay OF May. 1888, so many shares OF each par,
eel of such stock AZ may be necessary, viii
be sold at public auction. at the auctien
salesrooms OF John Middleton h Son, ll6
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Gal on
MONpAY, the SECOND ted day of JULY.
1889. at the hour of o'clock Z. h. OF said
day. to pay said delinquent assessment there,
on, together with costs of advertising and
,xpenses of sale. J.F. SCHWARTZ,
Secretary.
Office 40. 32f Washington street, San Fran
cisco, california
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
PoSTPoNEME EMIT.

The above sale of delinquent stock ia here
bp postponed until WEDNESDAY, the LIST
day # kugu t. 1887. at the hour Of O'Clock
m Nv order Of tue hoard of Trust, es.
FL, SCHWARTZ, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Mining Company

Location OF principal pl,ce Of business,
San Francisco. California.
Location of works. near Silver CITY, Lyon
county. Nevada.
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
ssssme ut tNo. l6l levied ON the seventn day
OF May, 1888. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

weighs over $50 pounds.
Two Indians were killed by the
premature discharge Of a cannon at
Whatcom, W. T., on the 4th inst.
Fears are entertained that there will
be conflict between Italian fisher
men at Astoria and the Vigilance
committee there.
Ed. Thomas, stranger, aged about
twenty. eight, committed suicide on
Tuesday at Wslla Walla, W. T., by
taking morphine.
The people of Chico are about to
have water taken from Chico Creek
some distance up in the foothills for
the use of the town.
A number of young ostriches have
been hatched out on the farm near
Anahsim, and are objects of great
curiosity to visitors.
Last Monday Miss Nell Callahan,
who lives near the center of Sierra
Valley had her arm broken by being
thrown from wagon.
James X. Page, convicted at Pla-
cervile of murder, was on Saturday
sentenced by Judge Williams to be
hanged on Friday, August 10th.
A large number of harvest hands
on the ranches 10 the vicinity Of
Chico quit the fields last week not
being able to work under the glaring
sun.
Augustus and Joseph Raymond,
brothers, were seriously injured in
fight with Long joe" near Mo-
desto, who clubbed them with the
butt of gun.
The Greenville Bulletin says: A
young lady named Miss Sadie Meek
er, living near Vina, was very danger
ously poisoned recently by chewing
an orleander bud.
The hundred yard footrace at
Martinez for $3.50, between NJ. Gsary
of San Francisco, and Sam Moore.
came off Saturday. Geary won
costly in lot seconds.
An appeal having been made in
the case of Billy Mcdowell, senten-
ced for numbering Maggie O'Brien
near San Bernardino, he was not
hung on the 10th instant, as per SEN
tence.
On the 9th a Mexican woman
named Juana Nello, living in can.
yon near the Golden Rule mine in
Arizona, was brutally outraged by
band of ruffians. She died from her
injuries.
1t having been demonstrated that
Utah can produce the finest trawber-
ries in the world, large fields will be
set out this Fall. aud the cultivation
Of this lucious berry entered into on
more extensive scale.
A letter was returned to Mrs. j. E.
Pond of Napa, the other day, by the
Postoffice Department, which had
failed to reach its destination, and
which was written sixteen years ago
by her husband to a friend in San
Francisco.
George Emery, the young man who
shot and very dangerously wounded
Miss Emma Madison at q picnic near
Portland, Or, about a week ago, was
discharged yesterday. Miss Madison
made sworn statement that Emery
shot her by accident.
Miss Ada Nall, while sitting in a
buggy, near tent where there was
a shooting gallery, at the Meridian.
Cal, celebration on the 4th, received
a stray shot in the calf of the leg
producing a somewhat painful though
not dangerous wound.
Monday morning an old boiler.maker
named Patrick Rowe was found dead
in his bed at Carlin. He had been
in tie employ of the Central Pacific
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
REPORT
or THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

GSTATEMFST OF The COUNTY AUDI
- tor aud Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da to the County Commissioners of said
county, for the qusrter ending June 30th,
A. ID 1858.
Cash in treasury Apr. LIST,
1888. ..... .............. slS,523 90
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
OLD WORLD.
The London ssTimes' biography of
DsDanneII

Ars,c,aten I'Teas Disps nv spertS' wire
LONDON sept. 10 The Times, ~
tracing the antecedenta OF O'Dnup-li
finds that he Is As years of age and is +.
native OF M-rsoaddy, county D1psgsl,
Ireland He has baen to America s"v' r. .
times; served in ths American ~; vri
for some time in Philadelphia, and Kept
a public house on the Canadian border.
He invested his funds in silver mines
and In Fenian bonds, and lost his
money. He returned to Ireland
last May, and frequented the
company of Irish Americans in
Londonderry. He carried revolver and
was considered strong nationalist but
was opposed To the Invincibles. He de-
nounced Carey when the latter turned
iuformer and declared that he would not
shoot bat would burn him by inches.
He went to Cape Colony to seek work,
l-oause he considered America "played
OUT He had never seen Carey before
taking passage and had no idea that the
intormer was on board the steamer Kin
kairns Castla, when be embarked OH her.
The defense will probably be that
Carey tried to shoot the prisoner, who
wrenehed the revolver away and used it
to protect his own life. 1t Ia stated that
O'Donnell's brother, who is living in
Ireland, will endeavor to obtain the
services of A. Nj. Sullivan, M. 2. to con-
duct the defense. The friends of
O'Donnell ridioule the idea that he went
to the Cape for the special purpose of
killing Carey.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
NEIGHBoRIN0 COUNTIES

Ex- Coroner Isaac Mishler of Laucaster,
died yesterday morning after q brief ill
meas. He was stricken with paralysis
few days ago. Deceased was So yesrs of
age.
Miss Hester Stauffer, aged 40 years, re-
siding in the country about three miles
from Columbia, Lancaster county, com
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging her
self in the loft of an out-building. She
WAS subject to fits of insanity.
Fire broke out in the picker room Of
Shaw & Kenworthy's jean mill at Norris
town yesterday afternoon, and consider
able stock and valuable machinery were
destroyed. The mill is q four.story stone
building, and employs about $50 hands.
Several occupants of the room narrowly
escaped with their lives, and the extiu-
gushing apparatus with which the mill
is equipped could not be got iu operation.
The loss, which is pretty heavy, is GOV.
cred by insurance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
A PEACH az UT.

The Delaware staple Selling for Il
Song Monday and Rather Low
Monday. R1N
Monday brought the first serious
peach glut of the season, and it continued
Tuesday in most Of the markets.
Ia dispatch from Boston says thirty.
one car loads of Delaware and IL car.
loads of New jersey peaches arrived
The market broke at 50s75 cents per
bsaket for yellow, and 25a50 cents per
basket for red peaches. There Is nc
peach train on Tuesday"
The Boston fruit-dealers telegraphed to
New York Tuesday, that their market
was glutted with hundred car loads
that arrived Friday, and that the growers
are losers by many thousands OF dollars.
A New York paper of Tuesday morning
says: "The Jersey growers sent to this
market l55 oar loads, and from Delaware
there came 81 cars, making in all 5000
baskets The market was crowded with
buyers yesterday morning. The ruling
price was about IL cents basket, the
cos : of bringing them to market, 80 that
the growers will not receive a cent for
the fruit"
lue IuuAueipula marhee Wao uuWn
Monday, the fruit being poor and prices
ranging as low az rs cents and never
higher than 20 cents.
There were but 80 car loads Of peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad Mon
day, and Tuesday morning markets were
less seriously glutted.
There is no sign of glut in the Will
mington market, on the contrary, peaches
are scarce and prices high. The leading
grades are Shocks and CHG Heaths,
quoted as follows: Retail, per half peck,
20a35c. Wholesale, per basket, 65asl rs.
A Wilmington dealer says that as soon as
the New York market gets little over
stocked and In bad shape it becomes
almost impossible for the dealers to get
the stock off their hands and glut fol
lows.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
POLITICS IN CARROLL,
How The Democratic Fractional Fight
fh..
Goes On.
al ,.nn.Int.a IL stntu I..l,rI1..I

special Corresp ondence Of state Journal.
DENTON Sept 1.-THE Caroline Rs
pu biicsns will make out their county
ticket to morrow aud numerous cal Ill
dates are in the fsld for the positions
The rspr +seLtaiiv-s 10 the Sta'e sonven
ttun will also he then appointed. OAe of
the most closely fought contests will be
made here In November The Democrats
hav- b Ell prudent -unush to nominate
an unusually good iick-t. Some of the
party support NAV bn drawn from it.,
however, should an unfavorable
gu ,ruatorial candidate he chosen. Two
factions OF the party here have each
decidedly opposite views about the mat
ter and uuless the nomination is given to
man not identified with either the
Hamilton or anti Hamilton wings many
votes will bs lost to the county ticket
With the proper man to draw both fac
tom together which now oppose each
other with such bitterness and IN con
sideIaton of the very popular county
ticket, Caroline may o, C. mora le rt'-
claimed by the Democratic eide, from
which she straypd several yeats ago,
When Senator Carey, on al iudspen-
dent ticket defeated MIR. Fields just dead
That the Democratic party will he 30
fortunate Ia matter Of doubt, and in
the action of the State convention next
Wednesday alone rests the political
destiny of the county. The existing dill
ference in the party feeling was caused
by an active support aud defense OF Gov.
Hamilton's reform policy and demand
for his denomination, chsmpioned by the
Denton Journal. The supporters Of Ham
ilt0n we're not organized and were beaten
at the primaries easily, though perhaps
outnumbering the other faction, which
favored no candidate in particular.
1t is recognized custom for the Gov
ernor of Maryland to distribute the county
offices, such as magistrates appointments,
registers, the like by direction OF one or
two principal party leaders of the county.
This Governor Hamilton refused to do,
for Caroline which may be given as one
OF the main objections to him. The ap-
pointments for Caroline we're, with one
or two exceptions, acceptable to the
people, but the leaders were not con
suited, as they desired.
The Republicans apparently are in a
more harmonious state of feeling upon
the question of who shall be their
State standard bearer. They are not so
broad in their political conceptions as the
Democrats, and care very little who the
prospective Governor is No doubt
very large number of them are ignorant
of the fact that governor, or any other
State officer ia to be elected this year.
allude to the oolored voter, who is here
in every sense the "bscs.ground OF the
Republican party" Two or three of the
party managers attend to sill t'.aIe affairs
of the county, and saw II from
all such unnecessary bran @O"i4,
The Republicans will ostttpy - van
tage ground in the coming G at - they
will have the undivided suppt their
party. Either party in such isrtunatA
condition has an assurance of SUCCESS, il
strife exists on the opposing side. The
voters of the county are about aq1ally
divided between the two parties.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
SBAF0RD.
Special Correspondence Of State Journal

Special Correspondence of State Journal
SEAPORT, Sept. 13.-Your correspondent
stated in the JOURNAL early in the
spring that Messrs. William Brown and
Edward button of this place had bought
of W. H. Ross the product OF an orchard
of 1000 trees for the sum of 81, 800.
This sale of peaches caused considerable
talk at the time and many thought it
was bad bargain of Messrs. Brown and
Dutton. They have sold the peaches to
Messrs. Agular & Co, Gamers OF this
place at 40 cents per basket. The orchard
will yield about $4,000 baskets. Nearly
5000 baskets have already been delivered
to the canning establishment and Mr..
Brown says that the remainder of the
crop will amount to from 5000 to 5000
baskets.
Besides the peach orchard pear and
apple orchard wers included In the
sale, the fruits from which have been
shipped and for which good prices have
been obtained Messrs. Brown and
Dutton will realize from 81, 500 to 81, 600.
Had they shipped the peaches they prob
ably would have doubled this amount.
The oyster houses houses have re-
opened and this season looks more
encouraging than the past Tor the
packers. oysters promise to be in an ex-
cellent condition, being as fat now as at
any time last season.