davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Personal.

Rev. John Hickey. Of Portland, recently or
dained, succeeds to the vacancy at st. Joseph's
Lewiston, occasioned by the withdrawal o.
Rev. Father McAvoy.
Miss Martha Darling died Monday night at
her residence 1877 Free street. Miss Darling
was for many years in business in this city.
first at 161 Middle street, and then at 531 Con-
gress street, and was very successful. or late
years she had given her time mostly to the care
of an invalid sister
Capt. Woodbury. S. Polleys is in town.
Mr.. w. l.. @. Bailey, Of Reading, Penn, is
visiting his brother. Mr. Giles o. Bailey, OF
the Sunday Times.
Mrs. Gov Robbie and the wives Of the Gov
ernor's Staff and lady friends, including Mrs.
Mayor Deering. have accepted the invitation
rendered by Mrs. ID. B. Kicker, to make their
headquarters during the boat race and while
the procession is passing, at No. 50 Eastern
Promenade, whence fine view of the process.
sion in its entirety can be enjoyed.
Mrs Gen. Sherman and family are at the
Falmouth Hotel.
George p. Metcalf Of birmingham, Mass,
caught the biggest trout ever caught in Pea
body river, yesterday. 1t weighed two pounds
nine ounces. This is pretty good for fishing at
the Glen House. Josh Billings labored Cor
this trout for two seasons.
Mrs. Torrance of Montreal, and family are
at the Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

One day recently Conductor Jewett's train
for Portland arrived at Augusta with two ex-
ira cars attached behind which we're to be
switched off and left. just before the train
started two tramps accosted Conductor Jewett
and asked for a pass to Portland. In reply he
told them to get into one of the rear cars
which they accordingly did, taking seat.
The two cars, one of which contained the
tramps, were switched off and left while the
remainder of the train continued on its way to
Portland. The two Migrants sat in the car for
upwards of an hour but finally they got out
only to find that they had been sold; and more
crestfallen chaps than these it would be hard
m find
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Knieh.s Of pvth,as Exc,,rs,or

Murioy Lodge, No. 6, K. OF p, will have a
grand excursion to Sebago Lake, Friday, July
9th. All members and friends Of tbe order
should avail themselves Of this opportunity as
cannot fail to be- one Of the most attractive
excursions OF the season Those who cannot
make 1t convenient to 60 during the day can
take the 625 p. N. train and arrive at The lake
In season for the grand hop in thsnew pavilion
in the evening, returning an the special rain.
Shout be w ather be stormy the excursion
will DO postponed until iurther notice. For
particulars see advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Greenwood Garden.

The fifth of July will be celebrated at Green
wood Garden, Peaks Island tomorrow. The
High School Cadets will have an individual
prize drill and company drill. There will be
tub race. potato races, day fireworks, balloon
ascension and other attractions In the even
ing there will be fireworks and the representa-
ton OF Mount vesuvius and the burning OF
Pompeii. Boats win leave Custom House
wharf at 8 o'clock Thursday morning Capt
Knowlton announces that no furniture will be
carried TO the islands on the 9th. Boats will
run every half hour directly to Jones' Landing
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

Monday night. a Jail official took John Green
1.-THE man who forged the name of Job Sanford
to note, to the office, Green wishing to tele-
phone to his brother about securing bail for
him. The officer then left the room to get a
drink of water. He was gone but very short
time, but found on his return that Green was
missing, having rushed down stairs to the cell
lar and made his escape through window or
grating between the workshop and the Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Union Rowing Association.

ObIV1t HVOWIuE AbBUCIHUIUus
The Union Rowing Association last night
elected tue following oficers
President--N DeGroot.
Vice Presdent--W. w. Root.
Captain--M l.. Greeley.
Treasurer-B. #. McGlinchy.
Financial Secretary--F. w. Woodman.
Recording Secreiary--A. Robinson.
Directors-J. l.. Wipship, T. f. Hartnett,
II. w. Hobson.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Tho 8. P. CT ase.

The Scholarship, or rather bark, S. P. Chase
which arrived at this port Monday right, is
the vessel used for the instruction Of cadets
VINO expect commissions IN The revenue ser
vice. She is 154 tons, and carries four guns.
Tue class on board numbers ten cadets CAPT.
Shepard is In command.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

$4,000 reward. Every testimonial we pub
fish OF Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam Is
genuine. We will pay reward Of Eve thous-
and dollars for evidence proving otherwise in q
single case.
ffF. w. ETNsMAN & CO., <ugusta, Me-"
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
A Challenge.
10 The Editor Of The Press.

AUBURN, July /.
The Edward Little High School base ball
nine OF Auburn have claimed the champion
ship of the State over all strictly high school
mines, and will challenge any such club to q
game Of ball to be played on the Bates College
grounds, Lewiston, Wednesday, July 9TH, at 8
o'clock.
FRANK M. JORDAN, Jr.,
Manapar
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

The Supremacy in Flavor OF Hub Punch
is fact generally admitted by connoisseurs.
9. II. Graves & Sons of Boston, bottle it, and
grocers, druggists and wine merchants sell it
generally. lynn, Tn, &Fri&w
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

PRIVATE parties wishing nice display of
First Quality of all Colored Fireworks. can
find large assortment at low prices. Chas
Day, Jr., & Co., 1877 Middle st. iS2-St
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Flags

for Decorations in the Procession 4th of July,
in Silk, Bunting and Muslin. G. Day, Jr., &
Co., 1877 Middle st. iy2-3t
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub swakes as 'bright as button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
decd WSM&wiv
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Municinal CoIlrt.
BEFORE JUDGE GouLI

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
TuEsDAy.-William Winslow. James Rollins
James Grassland. Patrick Cady, Chas. Bangs, Ar
thur Ward, Edward B. Tibbetts, John Nelson. In
toxication. Fined So and costs each.
Thomas Conley. Larceny. Fined $40 and costs
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

"RoyaI Baking Powder
Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1240 per cent,
equivalent to 1862 cubic inches Of gas per or.
of Powder,
Ammonia gas 0.43 per cent, equivalent to
1914 cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note The Tartaric Acid was doubtless In
troduced as free acid, bnt subsequently COM
bined with ammonia, and exists In the Powder
as q Tartrate Of Ammonia.
II. G.. LOVE, Phi. ID.
NEW York, JAN'y 17TH, 1881.
| The above analyses indicate a preference for
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and
our opioion is that it is the better preparation.
| HnlEs Journal of Health.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
The Gold Medal Bououet

Is the name given to that exquisite perfume of
J. & L. ATKINsoN's, which was awarded the
first prize at the International Exhibition at
raris. ju4-W&S
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
wSM&w1y

Buy the Pine Hygienic Mattress, manufac-
tnred and sold only by j. Ell. Gaubert, 1899 Mid
die street, Portland, Ne. None genuine I'M
less bearing the trade mark, Pine Hygeaic
Mattress. Prices IS, 50 and $40. iu4.tf
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04
Immense STRAWBERRIES,

We have received from II. p Mountfort
East Deering, basket of splendid "Sharp.
less" berries of immense size. They are sweet
as sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

The best baking powder Is made from pure
Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, and a
small quantity OF fonr or starch Frequently
other Ingredients are used, and serve purpose
in reducing the cost and increasing the profits
OF the manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
Uses OF two of the leading baking powders:
/ have examined samples Of "Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder" and "Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself In this city, and
/ find they contain:
CIeveinnds Superior Baking Powder
Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent TO 1882 cubic inches Of gas per or.
OF Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

Each division will be under the separate and
entire control OF its division commander while
forming, and will be ready TO move in column
at 10 30 a. M, a cautionary signal OF two guns
being fred by the battery stationed on Lincoln
PARK ten minutes before that time; and the
fiual signal to move being one gun from the
same battery.
Tbs special train conveying troops over the
Eastern Railroad arrive in Portland at so a.
~; over the NJ 4ine Central arrive at 8.25 a.
M over the Grand Trunk arrive at Portland
at $50 a. m
The carts with the historical tsbleaux will
iou the second division at the foot of Hancock
street. There will be four tableaux. The first
of these will be canoe Fl led With Indians to
represent the naive element. Thep come
Cleeves and Tucker, with their families aud
belongings, in boat, as they landed on the
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-04

where they will be stationed:
March to Calvary. ..s..,...... Gounod
oyertqre.Na,oue 1 Verdi
Mr.. A. T.. Brown.
Grand Selection beth; LII, Verdi
May Pole Dance. Missud
Clarinet soo-5th air varie. r.. Brepsant
Mr.. w. K. Chandler.
Overture-Zampa ............... ........ Herold
Two Csrnets-C Concert polka. -. -. Parlow
Messrs. Tyler and Brooks.
Folio Medley. ...-..s.ss..s...... Daum
AS soon as it is sufficiently dark there will
be displays of fireworks from the same places
in which the bands are posted
TIE following has been issued:
MILITARY HEADQUARTERS
PORTLAND, July A, 1883.
1.-The following announcement of the General
| Staff Is made.
LIEUT.. Col. D. orc. o'DoNoMuE,
Assistant Adjutant General
LIEUT.. Col. r. H. STRICKLAND,
MAJOR B. j. HILL,
MAJOR THos. p SHAW,
MAJOR JAMES N. ANDREWS.
CAPT. SETH l.. LARRABEE,
Chief of Artillery
LIEUT.. STERLING Dow,
Aide-de Camp
H. General headquarters for tbe;day Is.establish-
ed at the south side of Market Square, where the
commanding officers Of all military organizations
accepting to participate in the ceremonies will
| portfo assignment in the line.
III. AS the march OF the infantry will be by
company 'front.' the companies will be equalized be-
| fore forming the line. The battery will march in
column of sections. The order Of march win be as
| follows:
The First Regiment of Infantry.
The Second Regiment Of Infantry.
| The First Battalion OF Unattached Companies OF
Infantry.
The Light Battery.
| The column will move promptly at 1890 q. IN.
| IV-The First and Second Regiments will form on
Elm street, and the First Battalion and the Battery
on Chestnut street, in the order named, the right
resting on Congress street.
V.-After the close of the parade In the forenoon
| captains of companies will proceed TO the City
Ireasurers office in City Building, there to receive
the amount Of pay offered their by the City Of
| Portland
| VL-The time and place for reforming the line
| in the afternoon preparatory to marching TO an
grounds selected for the Sham Battle, will be the
| nounced later. The battle viii commence at pm.
| on the plain below Bramhall Hill
| BY command Of B'vt Brig. Gen. Brown
ID. orc. O'DoNoGHUE,
Asst Adi't General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22

Newly-killed venison in Ceylon is covered
down with honey in large earthen pots.
These are not opened for three years, and
the meat 30 preserved is said to be OF the
most delicious flavor.
1t was Sam Weller who said TO Mr.. Pick
wick: BLESSED if / don't think that ven
a mans VERY poor he rushes out of his
lodgings and eats oysters in regular
desperation" "a remarkable fact" said
Mr.. Pickwick, which never occurred to me
before"
Apple sauce is claimed by q French
physician of distinction to be as nourish-
ing as potatoes or oatmeal, and he states
that Cornish workmen prefer it to pota-
toes. This will be gratifying intelligence
for New England people who make a
speciality of manufacturing "apple Sass"
Except at the most noted hotels and res
taurauts wise diners rarely NEEDLE with
dishes served under the head of entrees.
Too often they are composed Of bits and
ends of discarded meat, and covered with
. wretched sauce go forth to the table
masquersding under some absurd French
name.
Sam. Ward, at his well-remembered
lobby dinner parties in Washington, used
to hold that celery should be served with
raw oysters at the beginning Of the meal,
and then, when soup is served, removed.
To see a huge bunch OF celery in the CEN
ter of the table is said to make this Amer
lean epicure shudder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22
IN MEMORiAM.
Preamble and Resolutions Upon the
Death OF David Bai0. X. of r.

Preamble and Resolutions Upon h
Death Of David Bain. X. Of r.
At a regular meeting Of Beati6c Lodge
No. Z, Knights Of Pythias, held last even
ing, the following resolutions were adopted:
To the G. c., Officers and Members OF
Beatiic Lodge No. 7, K. Of P.
Dear Sirs and Brother Knights: We.
your Committee, TO whom was delegated
the duty OF drafting resolutions respecting
the death of David Balm, deceased, beg
leave to report that
Whereas, Death has removed from our
ranks, in his early and promising man
hood, our esteemed Brother knight, David
Balm, be it
Resolved, That by his death this Lodge
and the Order, as well as the community
in which he lived, has lost q bright, useful
and honorable member, n one who,
though but young in his Knighthood, bid
fair to rank high in the Order a. his years
and experience would have increased; and
we, as a Lodge and a part OF the noble
Pythian Order, are joined with the rela-
tions and friends of the deceased In most
heartfelt and sincere sorrow; and we
mingle with his family our tears OF regret
over his early bier.
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the relatives of the
deceased knight at Carson City, New.
That these resolutions be spread in full
upon the records OF this Lodge, and that
our charter be placed in mourning for the
space Of 80 days.
&. N. ROBINSON, P. O.,
r. N. BEATTY. G.. O.,
HENRY K. MITCHELL,
Committee.
EUREKA, New, Sept. IA, 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22

We hear reports almost daily, reports
confirming reports, that Osceola, White
Pine County, is the coming camp. The
gold quartz mines there are said to be very
rich, and as extensive as they are rich.
II Charley Tozer's mill project, to which
we lave several times REFER red, proves a
success Osceola is likely to experience q
big boom. 1t is believed to be, also, one
Of the richest and most extensive placer
regions on the coast. There are men
working in the gulches there at present
with water that they have to haul to the
diggings and save for use as many as six
or seven times over. and yet the miners
make fair wages right along. Water il the
great need Of the camp. The nearest sup
ply in large quantity IL IL miles of. In
Snake Valley. G. W. Baker has the title
to q large creek. ample for all purposes,
which he offers for sale Ut $24 900. Leh-
man offers his creek, which 10 not so large,
but about the same distance off. for some
thing like the same figures. The cost
distance will be. Of course. very
great, and 10 cstimatsd 1t $780, 600. but the
wealth that QUIZ be developed
means Of IL will induce capital to take
hold OF the enterprise ooner or later. II
ia said that Trenor w. Park, The million
ARE, who died recently, being interested
in the Osceols placers, had on foot .
scheme to purchase n bring IN the re-
onired water. The camp Is exciting ex-
trsordinsry interest in mining circles East
and in San Francisco, and it Is predicted
that IL will not be long before . company
will be formed to accomplish what the late
Mr.. Park had proposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22
EUREKA, New, Sept. IA, 1883.


Joe Tognini Is in Chicago, whittier he
went to meet certain parties who are de-
sirous Of taking an interest in the Zanoli
mine. Stafford District. The proposition
is, we believe, to give up q certain interest
in the mine to capitalists who will con-
tribute funds for the erection Of reduction
works on the Humboldt. The mine has
been explored sufficiently to show that it 10
more than q prospect. A ledge Of good
carbonate ore has been followed from the
surface to a depth Of 1l2 feet in q shaft
sunk almost perpendicularly, while the
ledge has been stripped by two drifts each
90 feet in le%ngth-one at q depth Of 80 feet
and the other at q depth OF 80 feet and
considerable ore that will assay over 60
ounces in silver is on the dump. 1t is
about Q mile and q half down hill to the
river, on which reduction works can be
constructed at reasonable cost. We look
with expectation to the time when there
will be reduction works on the river at
Gerald, and the Zsnoli and Onondaga.
both fine properties, developed for ell they
are worth, aud shipping ore TO feed stamps,
watts or roasters, whichever may be Thoughts
best.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22


Scraps from the Notebook of the
seutinei's Reporter.
District Court meets at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Nevada Supreme Court has ad-
journed for the term.
St. Johns Chapter No. S, r. A. NJ,
meets this evening ct 1880 o'clock.
There are messages at the telegraph
Office awaiting @. Painter and Frank Swan.
The mines Of Newark District are i'm.
proving, 'as shown by the increased output
of ore.
The Grand Jury is holding meetings
daily, and seems to have q. very large
amount Of business to transact.
United States Marshal Corbett left for
Carson yesterday afternoon, having in
charge the Postofice robber, Frank Fray.
In the case Of P. N. Hansen vs. George
Mccullough in the District Court yester-
day q verdict was rendered in favor Of
plaintiff.
The Grand Jury was in session from !
o'clock till 4 yesterday afternoon Ia ''frac-
tion Of . dsy"). and there was street talk
that "she biled."
Swansea Bill'' says the schoolmarm
over ia White Pine, where he has been
working, 10 9k feet, but, he adds, as
straight as an arrow.
The Board Of Equalization Of Elko
County has confirmed the action OF the
Assessor in taxing the Central Pacific
Railroad $40, 900 . mile.
We are without yesterday mornings
stock quotations. They we're not tele-
graphed to Eureka. In place, however,
we have the afternoon list.
The moral editor of the Bodie Free
Press says: "Don't triie with the affec-
tions Of . young lady. 1t 10 more dishon-
orable than stage robbing." Yes, and it
is sometimes quite as dangerous.
Luther CLARK, J. G. Powell, Chris. Male
tesla and Jack Moore returned yesterday
from . hunting trip Of several days in
Newark Valley. bringing back with them .
fine lot OF mallard and teal ducks and sage
chickens.
The California State Fair which closed
last week was the most successful one
financially ever held at Sacramento. The
receipts from the sale OF tickets we're over
$4,000 in excess of the receipts Of last
years fair.
The cold wave which swept over this
section . week ago is just being felt in the
East. The wave was preceded by an auroral
display, which was frat witnessed about
ten days ago in the North Pacific, but be-
came more prominent several nights since.
A meeting will take place on Ruby Hill
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock to revive
the gymnastic club. Our neighbors have
a pretty good supply Of apparatus, and
an organization of thirty members could
maintain . nice gymnasium through the
Winter months.
The case OF F. W. Cole, who sues John
Potter, agent, to recover a balance Of
$1,000 on . promissory note, with interest
amounting to $751;, excited considerable
interest in the District Court yesterday
afternoon and last night. The argument
will be resumed this morning.
The new singer and pianist. Miss Alma
Grossi, made her debut last night ct the
Empire to a crowded house. She is o fine
musician and sings very sweetly. The
charms OF her music will render an even.
ing call at the Empire pleassnter than
ever. Bald heads. she's very pretty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22
AM Iuseressinw Romance.

The romance Of real life Ia illustrated in
q young German girl who lived in q small
town on the Hudson River. When the
Empress Of Austria opened. not long ago,
g new school for the education Of young
ladies of limited means, this young girl re-
piled to her by letter for a place there as q
scholar. The Empress was 30 pleased
with the style of the letter that she granted
her request, and after the young girls ar
rival took q personal interest in her and
always noticed her when she visited the
institution. A certain Count among the
royal visitors also met the young scholar,
and became SO pleased with her beau y
and good sense that he made her an offer
Of marriage. She is now at her fathers
home in this country, getting ready for
her marriage with this nobleman, who is .
man Of immense wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22
Bishop Whital

Bishop Whitaker is about to 60 East.
J. b. Simpson is on the Range again
from Tayler.
Miss A4eis Reece arrived last night
from Palisade.
Senator Fair is reported 70 be in London
and in good health.
Denis Kesrney passed Palisade on an
other Eastern trip Thursday.
Gen. P. L. Conner is expected home
from the East in a day or two.
j.. N. Thacker OF Wells. Fargo Il Co.'s
detective force arrived last night.
H. N. Fletcher OF the Hay Ranch de-
parted for home yesterday afternoon.
Uncle John Booth Of the Reveille has
returned to Austin from a trip to tidewster.
Ex-senator Sharon, who is now in New
York, is expected to arrive in San Fran
cisco next week.
Controller Hallock was to have passed
Palisade on his way to Carson from the
East last night.
NJ. J. Storer, an old White Piner, has
just arrived from Bellevue, Idaho. He
says it is pretty dull there.
DR.. G. II. Thoms returned last night
from Q months visit in California. where
he has been for the benefit Of his health.
Reno Journal: Hon. G. 8. varian is
packing books and Office fixtures prepare
tory to shipping his library to Salt Lake.
J. s.. Trowbridge came in yesterday
from Typo, bringing with him four bars
Of bullion valued At So, 100, reduced from
the Q G mine.
Carson Tribune: Judge Sabin and his
Eureka friend, DR.. G. II. Thoma, returned
from Lake Bigler yesterday, highly de-
lighted with their trip.
Miss Grippin, who has finished the term
as teacher Of the Ward public school,
came into Eureka yesterday with the Hilp
party, en- route to her home at Reno.
Emily NJ. Plummer, wife Of yankee
Plummer, the elocutionist. has commenced
an action in the Superior Court Of 6Acra-
mento for . divorce, on the ground Of
desertion.
Sol. Hip, accompanied by his mother
and sister. arrived from Ward yesterday
by private conveyance. The ladies, who
are from Cincinnati, have had quite . visit
10 sag'brush land and will 60 on 10 San
Francisco Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-22
They Thas wash ON Mond.y.

Both in New and Old England the post.
ponement Of the day for washing clothes
has always been open to the severest criti'
cism. There are various versions of folk
lore on the subject. The following is thu
commonest:
They that wash on Monday
Have all the week to dry;
They that wash on Tuesday
Are not 90 much awry;
They that wash on Wednesday
Are little more to blame;
They that wash on Thursday
Wash for very shame;
They that wash OF Friday
Wash because in need;
They that wash on Saturday
Are dirty sluts indeed.