davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

HArper's Magazine begins Its stxth-sIxth
nine with the Decent ber number II Is not onl
the most pounlar Illustrated periodical in America
and England, but also the largest In its scheme,
the most beAatifal In It's appearance, and the bes
magazine for the home. new novel entitled
woolson, the author Of Anne y was begun in
tie November number, In literary and artistic
excelieHr-f h'e AAEazine improves with each sue
cessiye numver. Special efforts have been made
for the tiIssar entertainment OF Its readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
, -
CITY ITEMS
UhristiieId q Best

Sutterley a Co., Photographers, SO2 Market st
Charles H. Vary will resume his messenger
10 express business on Thursday, February J. and
eolleits continuance Of public patronage
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
HENRY L. RAYMOND h CO..
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND q PINE STREET, y.

Buy and sell tor investment, and carr! !. A
moderate margin sll securities desi' vIr.t ~
the New York Stock Exchange. III, III
class privileges at tavnrsble rates ,,d
distantly located from Wall s n;re
wishing 10 ingest sumo he
from $50 TO u ,OVh, are iByi'ea IA,
write for US for particulars. CHnlPj nlPjsn
Financial Report niailtd iree. Slnsi' oi .psls
exeeuted''at current rates. Refer W fhae,s f'ma,,s
Members Of ". Y. sioek Fvehange, ''" md
OF New York Ceni,Ai ktiiraad I - lis
prominent Manufacturing aud Men,, I'm,
Business Houses. KeI,r9nfee ana
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
A GIFT -,o-
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
E This Oner is made by the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best Of the religious weeklies
For sixty years, this undenominational. m :
sectarian and evangelical Newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and IN
almost every foreign country. Its sub
scnpers are counted by tens Of thousands.
Each year It's proprieters have added Ia NJ
value, engaging fresh editors and Correspond
ents at home and abroad, enlarging ana
multiplying Its departments, and endeayor-
ing to realize their high ideal Of the Best
Religious and secular Family Newspaper.
They ofier, this year, To every subscriber.
new new or Old, whose subscription Is paid for
Prime, ID, eRtitled "Prayer and Its
Answer" handsome volume OF nearly 400
pages, bound in cloth, the retail rriee Of
which is one dollar. Specimen copies Of
the paper sent free. Address:
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
oSoS-s NEW YoxK.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
ZOE INTERNAL raE
FOR HORSES.

No horsemAn shoald be withonta bottle ia his
stable In case Of accident as Il Is sure cure for
the Following diseases Of the horse;
m Use for spralned Joints, Sore shoaders and
BEhst Tnfnsh In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
fstulA, Poll Evil, Distemper. Curb. Splini.
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,
ningbone, and will remove all swellmgs and
without inJurlnK the growth OF tho hair. Has
proved sure cure. For
tpizootic and DisteTnpOr, use from une to tw o
.!aabie .abies poonfnis In bucket Of cold water, for
their drink when watering. and bathe the Ihr0Ht
until " oiistera. then put a cloth around the
throat to keep Ii warm.
The above invaluable medicine hus guIned fer
ITSELF fame 20 be envled by hundreds oI nIaHh-
form cures as recommended to do, aud they re-
sort 10 many false recommendation ~ palm
them on on the public. The II. II. ~. Medicine
!. prepared from the very best esseutiil oils aud
costs as much Ne ten pounds OF any crnde oil that
IS put IN ordinary liHinlentA aud the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise 10 the extent that
class OF llnments do. as all the proht would not
knowledge Of the difference between nrst-cla. u
medicine and an inferior article, Will nut suffer
themselves TO be huinbuVped
CERTIFICATES:
"A. Walton, OF Huntingdon valh y, Muntg
cry county, Pa. writes th tt he had lams barlS
| for a great many years; had Suffered great deal
tried the IL. ". VI. Medlciue, which made per-
feet cure.
samuel Carmen. BrnsAlefn township, Bucks
| county, Pa, says II has heen worth Thousand
uollars tohlm In curing his Ithe uInAtIsm.
For sale by druggists and dealers every y here
If sur dealer does OF happen 10 hHyr Il l stark
| have him get II for yuu. Don't he put OF with
| an Inferior article.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
KASAAzkAR . snoRx.
Timothy Titcomb

asserts that the necktie should
be a sort of "dress centre" in
male attire, from which the sew
eral garments should take tone
and color. There is enough
truth in the idea to warrant
the remark that we offer to-
day 900 very elegant "dress
entres"-made-up scarfs--at
rs cents each, which until yes
terday were sold at 81 and
over.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
For Fresh Fish

and game Of all kinds go to McCaulley's,
stall, King, above Second. t&f
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
- - ---4s--
TlAE ezra MARX Ers.

local Quotations Corrected Daily la the
street Market.
FLOUR ETC
CONNECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM Ina Il
SsNB COMPANY, BRAHDYwIHn MIILs-
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
d. Dodge Tomlinson,

PROPRIETOR and MANUFACTURER,
Philadelphia, Pa.
s9-sslgeihing, new .evey mon,h in regard 10
the merits or II. II. ~. tI..lgI-IIa Z ss.,,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December Of each year
Mhen no time ts specified, II will be understood
that the snbscriber wishes 10 begin with the cur
The last Eight Volumes OF HArper's Magazine
IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall post
paid, on receipt Of a. 90 per volume. Cloth eases
Tor binding, ID cents each--by mall, postpaid.
Index 70 Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analytical and classified for volumes TO 60 in
cloth, H.OO. ~
Renittances should be made by Post ONCE
Money Order or Draft, To avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are 10 copy this adyertisemen
without the express order OF Harper q Brothers
Address
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
nov2S-Std&s
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
- - - ;
OUR MAILS

ss-Ths black isgures denote tue Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
rnE hAAl-loADs'

4 Local Tlane rAble Vsifh the Latss
CorracffnnE
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
PER YEAR.

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE S4.O0
HARPER's WEEKLY 400
HARPER's BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two above named 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE o'oo
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23

Tor tbe delicate and complicated dia,,rn.
peculiar To women, Lydia 4. Plnkham'. y..s
tAhla L0mpounl la The soYerripn rnlnnd. ~
The daily gazette., 1883-02-23
lIrsAAnr rvnlleArfoMn.

..sT, NIcIoLAs Is ABOVE anything we produce
ct. NICHOLAS
~ -FoR-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. NJ. CO.. OF
SALT LAKE CITY, Y. T.-All persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, at the cOmpany's
office. at Bullion. before the first day OF each
month, ana payment will be made on the
u, T.-oS \. WALL.
.,uperut.nt.cnt
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27

Sardines were not at first much sought after
in Maine, but this season hundreds of cases
have been used in Washington county alone
There are eighteen factories in Eastport, sew
en- in Lubec, two in Robbinston, three in Jones'
port, and one-the largest in the State-in
Millbridge. The Eastport pay roll amounts to
about $4,000 per week. Here is found the
champion cutter OF the State. In one week re-
Gently. she earned $35. Small boys earn $12
per week, and sealers have averaged during
the past two months, $18 per week. This has
been an unusually good season for the business.
Fish will probably not be SO plenty again for
long time. The profits have been small for the
owners of the factories this year. Prices have
ruled low and reached their minimum in Sep
tember, when they sold in New York for S5.bO
per case. The Eagle Preserved Fish Co. have
expended $25, 900 in improvements this year,
and expect before their factories close to get
out 1000 cases.-Calais Times.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
TO all persons interested i'm either of the
estates hereinafter named.

A TIA Court of Probate held at Portland within
"A and for the County of Cumberland on the Third
Tuesday of November, In the year of Lord eigh-
teen hundred and eighty-three the following mat
ters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested by causing copy OF this order to be published
and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Portland
aforesaid, that they may appear at Probate
court to be held at said Portland the Third Tues.
day of December next, at ten of the clock In the
forenoon and be heard thereon, and object if they
cause.
Lynn, Mass, said minors having estate in the
county of Cumberland Petition for license to seIl
and convey Real Estate, presented by Lewis B. An.
drews, Guardian.
ttion for allowance out of Personal Estate present
ed by Martha A. Gay, widow of said deceased.
ROBERT BOWKER, late of Brunswick deceased.
First Account presented for allowance by Weston
Thompson, Administrator.
EPHRAIM FIELD, late of Freeport, deceased.
Petition for administration presented by Augusta
M. Field, widow of said deceased.
JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, late of Standish. de-
tate presented by Julia A. Mcdonald, widow Of
said deceased.
THOMAS G. CLEAvES, late of Yarmouth de-
ceased. Petition for allowance out of Personal
Estate presented by Justina P. Cleaves, widow of
said deceased.
MARY W. WHITTIER, late Of Gorhsm, deceased.
Second Account presented for allowance by John
A. Waterman, Administrator with the Will an
nexed.
WILLIAM MORTON, late of Gorham, deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey Real Estate
presented by Charles f. Morton, Administrator
JOHN MCMAHON, late of Westbrook, deceased.
First Account and Private Claim against said estate
presented for allowance by Jeremiah M. Mason
Administrator, de bonis non.
ANDREW W. PEABLES of Cape Elizabeth Pc
tition for license to sell and convey Real Estate,
presented by Michael j. Peables, Guardian.
GEORGE W. GREEN, late of Portland, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof present
ed by Melvin P. Frank, the Executor therein
named
ROBERT T. CURTIS, late of Portland deceased
Petition for allowance out of Personal Estate pre-
sented by Florentine NJ. Curtis. widow of said de-
ceased.
GhENDY MOODY, late of Falmouth, deceased
First Account presented for allowance by Mary M.
Moody, Executrix,
BENJAMIN HENLY, late of Cape Elizabeth de-
ceased. Petition for allowance out of Personal Es-
tate, presented by Elizabeth Henley widow of said
deceased
HENRY G. PEABODY, Judge
A trae copy of the original order.
Attest; SETH L. LARRABEE, Register
w3w4s
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
The Fire Yesterdax.

An alarm was given from box % about $3.50
yesterday afternoon, for fire on the third
floor OF the Casco Bank block, Middle street.
The fire was confined principally to the room
where it originated. The apartment was used
as checker club room, and in some unknown
way the blaze started in a, adjoining closet.
The prompt arrival of the fire department pre-
vented the flames from extending, and as but
little water was thrown the stocks in stores be-
low were uninjured.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27

portland Cadets,

One week from next Thursday evening oc.
ours the 18th annual drill and ball Of the com.
pany, testimonial to Capt. N. D. Winslow, in
recognition of the faithful services he has rem.
dered them, and it is sure to prove one of the
most successful entertainments ever presented
by the Cadets The programme is varied and
cannot fail to please all lovers of drilling
music and dancing. Chandler's brass band
furnishes music for the concert, and also
promenade music between the dances before
intermission, while Grimmers fine orchestrs
is engaged for the dance music, thereby giving
all who attend an opportunity to listen TO the
best musicians In Portland on the some eve
ming. Prominent military Officers from al
parts of the State have been invited, also Gov
Robie and staff.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27

Houskeepers aud all others will be interest.
ed to know that George @. Shaw & Co. have in
their Congress square and Middle street stores
very heavy stock of fancy groceries, etc., es-
pecislly selected to meet Thanksgiving de-
mands. Inclnded in the list are preserves,
raisins, fruit, jellies, cauned goods of all de-
scriptions, nuts,--in brief everything whether
OF substantisls or delicacies that could possibly
be wanted. Their stock of confectionery calls
for special mention. The sales in this depart.
ment, particularly Of French candies which
are of excellent quality and low price, have
already become enormous
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
Brief Jettings.

II was clear yesterday in the morning. mer-
curry 28o At noon cloudy, wind northea asst,
mercury 49, At p. m. raining heavily,
mercury 45o
Captain ). Barclay, the Port captain of the
Allan Line has arrived in the city and is at
the Falmouth House.
On Thursday evening at 7.30, a special reli-
gious service will be held at the rooms of the
Y. M. @. A., appropriate to Thanksgiving.
Rev. Samuel Annear viii deliver free lec-
ture at Union Hall this evening on travels
and Mission Work in Western Africa"
Alexander W. Birnie, son Of Alderman Bir-
ME, died yesterday of typhoid fever. He was
20 years Of age.
A countryman's two horse team ran away
down Middle street yesterday, and collided
with Libby's express team, badly damaging
both teams.
A class in short hand. omen IN hnth aAvAs
will be organized at the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian Association this evening.
Particulars in advertising columns.
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 40
O'Clock; also conservation service at 8 p. m.
All are invited.
The first presentation in Portland of the do
mestic and society drama of young Mrs
winthrop will be this evening at Portland
Theatre.
A number of drunken men and women got
into furions fight il Dumpby's block Sunday
afternoon, which was only quieted by the ar
rival Of the police, who took the principals to
the station.
Yesterday horse valued at about $500, the
property OF Hon. VIM. G. Davis, slipped in
coming from the stable on Pearl street, and
falling broke one hip. DR.. Maxwell ended
the animals snfferings by chloroform.
The Biddeford Times says: ''The Foss street
NJ. e. church was crowded Sunday to hear
Rev. DIR. McKeown, of Portland, preach. In
the evening extra seats had to be provided
The reverend doctor is fine speaker and dis
coursed excellent sermons"
The Biddeford Times says: IN. P. Emery,
Esq. of Portland, was out to Maplewood farm
few days ago and made quite an addition to
his farm by buying valuable wood lot. He
also arranged to add 80 feet to his 80 foot barn
Mr.. Emery has made extensive improvements
on his farm and buildings within the last year. .
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
shipment of ) erssr Uattle.

A carload of Jersey cattle was shipped from
Broadmoor farm yesterday to Kentucky. This
is the second carload shipped to that State
this year. The best Jersey bull in the country
is now at thu head of the Brosdmoos herd.
This is Romeo de Bonair,' and half brother
to the celebrated Jersey COW "Mary Anne of
st. Lambert" valued at $4,000. The Blan-
echsrdS were offered 5000 for Romeo last
week. He is held, however, at $4,000 The
Broadmoor herd now numbers over 100 Jerseys
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
Installation Exercises.

The Rev. John w. Bellows is to be installed
over Park street Second Unitarian) church
this evening. Sermon by Rev. Brook Herford
D. d. of Boston. The other parts are to be
taken by Rev. DR.. Hill of this city, Rev. Fred.
erick rockingham, former pastor of this
church, Rev. Samuel Longfellow, Rev. DR.
Sheldon of Waterville, Rev. Grindell Rey-
nods of Boston and Others. DR.. Herford is
one of the most able preachers in the denomi-
nation and the exercises promise to be of a
very interesting character.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
Masonic ELECTION .

AT the annual meeting of Portland Com
mandery of Knights Templar last evening the
following officers were reelected:
Commander-Frank e. Allen.
Generalissimo-Thomas P, Shaw.
Capt. Generalisslmo-AaronH Hodsop.
Prelate-Rev. Charles A. Hayden.
Treasarer-Charles Fobes.
Recorder-John S. Russell.
Senion Warden-John e. Sawyer.
Finance Commttee-Daniel W. True, Ly-
man M. Cousens, Charles Walker.
The treasurer, Charles Fobes. made his thir-
ty-fifth report having been elected in 1S4S 1t
was also his eigbty-frst birth day. A resolu-
tion was adopted rendering the thsnksIand con
gratulations Of the Commandery to the yeners-
BILE officer
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
First Parish Lectures.

The course Of afternoon lectures at First
Parish church, on different topics, will open
Saturday, December /, at 230 p. m. with Miss
Mary f. Eastman, on when we went Gypsy
ing," or "Six Months Tent Life in Califor-
nia." This is novel experience of travel
for six rainless and dewless months, in carriage
and on horseback through the most picturesque
parts of California, the only home mean
time, a tent, wherever night found them. The
account, delivered in Miss E.'s able manner.
will interest young and old, and will more
than compensate for the price OF season
ticket
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
The Chestnut street Church.

To The Editor Of The Press.
In your report yesterday regarding the work
of the churches of the city the past year there
are one or two Inaccuracies which ought to be
corrected. There were not 1855 added to the
membership Of the church last year; bat that
is the number for two and half years past
during that time, but the work of extinguish-
ing it which had been begun previously was
completed. A. M. MCKEowN,
Portland, November 26th. Pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
Goods Dama.ed Inv steam.

Yesterday morning steam pipe in the base
ment of Owen, Moore & Co.'S store burst, and
filling the apartment Immediately with steam
and water, goods to the va lue of $1,000, on
which there was no insurance, were damaged
and must be sold at discount 1t appears
that repairs had been made on the engine
during Sunday and in consequence the pipes
cooled and were partially filed with water.
When the steam turned on in the morn
ing the rush of the water was of course very
violent. The break was not dangerous in the
least as most of the escaping water was cold
and the steam was partially condensed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-27
SUBURBAN NEWS.

Boortngs
Mr.. s. q. Lang and family of Ssndersville,
Ga, are visiting Mr. @. A.. Goud OF Deering.
Ferry Village.
Repairs are in progress on Railway wharf.
Mrs. Hezekiah Fl. Pittes has gone to
Charleston, S. c.. where she will spend the
winter with her daughter.
The Shakespearean Club will meet with Mr..
Charles N. Trefethen, Friday evening, They
are now reading Hamlet"
The temperance concert at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening was success.
The exercises were excellent, and were wit
messed by about five hundred people.
Mr. A. Clark died at his residence, in Har-
ford place. at about O'Clock, last Sunday
morning, of Bright's disease, from which he
naa oeen sufferer but comparatively short @
Tune. lie was about IS years of age. Mr..
CLARK was Mason and an Odd Fellow. The
funeral will take place today at Orr's Island,
TO which place his remains have been sent for
interment. He leaves widow.
Bowery Beach.
Sunday was one of the finest days on the
sea-coast we have had since early autumn. In
fact the skies were as azure-hued, and the sea
as placid as on summers day. For several
days previous the weather had been mild but
threatening, with drizzling rain and inter walls
OF fog, and many vessels had become storm
and wind-bound in the various harbors along
shore. Early Sunday morning, the fog having
cleared away, under the influence of an aus
picious north wind large fleet of western
bound vessels began emerging from the bar
bors and by eleven o'clock, 1872 vessels OF all
classes had passed out by the Cape lights.
The only exception to the Ego west rule,
was the steamer fremont, which passed, going
in, at very late hour for her. Later in the
day, several three-masted schooners in tow,
passed east, evidently bound for the Kenne-
bee.
A small party of ladies and gentlemen
equipped with camera and other concomit-
ants of the art Photographic visited the Two
Lights Sunday, and obtained views of the tow
ers, dwellings. landscape and ocean. They
announced themselves as being from Washing
ton, D. G.
There is little girl five years old living in
this neighborhood, who is vegetarian of the
| Ii. e.) raw, and beets and potatoes are her es-
oera p and as bses
known to eat four fair-sized raw beets without
stopping.
Wind east, fresh. A heavy tow-bark and
three-masted sschooner-passed the Cape at
daylight this (Monday) morning, heading
toward Portland. M
GOrLam.
Hereafter there will be no session on Monday
at the Gorham Normal School, and there will
be session on Saturday instead. The change
was made ia order to give the graduating class
an opportunity to visit the schools in Portland
and other towns in the vicinity. 1t is hoped
also that by this change the quality of work
may be improved, as il has been o bserved that
the work done on Monday was the worst of the
week.
Mr.. w. H Desper, formerly one of the
teachers at the Normal School, is in town on a
brief visit. He is now principal of the gram
| mar school at West Upton. Mass. e.