davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

Nails, rates, ~ %, Hoes, 81 q cent. Off Axes.
Cptlsn'a, Slan, Slmn,ons, Z AM; Hnakinpnck
5s Anass shovelS, A dos, slapa Horse
fhces g Key, id; lss,r lrou 81 81. Steoi sac.
sheet Iron, No. 81 II, 51se; Fence wins,
bteFtiSc, I'm riAtu Sihn Trace
chains. $500 Y dog; 1nwere, 90 n cent on;
.tnoi,ieE stoves, 90 t0esaO u0 rirn niantcls
sln n6tAN GU Couep Hiiils Is a cant. OF, Ma
chine hahs ~ " eess ON. Carriage bolts, 20
and = n cent, on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

CHICAGO. August s2--tAwrl,r... Receipts
200. market slow, weak and castor. expats.
gnce w good 20 choice snipping steers.
~ ", common 10 medium, ,uKas 30
NttENr :. Ncceipts. "a tnntkct active.
weak, Inferior 10 iNl Oldtg y, good, y;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

tfMrlmnrr.

fowaer--h Blasting, \ key, " 6s. Rifle, y rs ".
S. ~ little, n i2is Ms, o., Rifle, u 6ts lbs 81 "a
Neot.-sA . Asack. ilnek shot. sa8l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

c.tTri.- .-<Reeoip,s 1900; market stul
overlooked aud denaud heht; prices very
weak; exports. 56eiR + bod 20 Oh aiCc, 2pse
, ~ common 20 fair, 4 a5@5 o. Texans 3 2leg
375.
snrrr-~ Receipts s,loo; n,nrkoi very quiet
and sgow, 2bosasS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

ST. Fouta August -, Flonr-- Unclaimed,
easy; iHnlitN,S WUaOe cuoice, coal 10,
WnkAr---ppened LOWER. No. red | Qhft
cash and August | O'l1 september Oa,$
October
NoRN- Unsettled and Irregular: liS,
CASH i5'h huEusk so september, a rs 0c.otoE
OATS. Nuiet, siyAtt2Sfs cash; 25is sep;em-
her and Tho Nen-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
Now Orleans.


Ngw oaLrANs, Angnsi 1S---FLouR-Q Quiet
ard unchanged.
CeRN Quie, and weak; mlSeaC GO; white 90,
yellow 90
UhTN# Quiet; Western aseio Texns noml-
nal at ,ea'lG
PROVISIONS
Cons MeAt,-Qulet and steady az %.
lulsk.-, Fair datttld and ArHipi ~ lals.
tsARp -.~ctrce and nrn tierre. Rai keg, w.
Ruhe MEArs Firmor; shoulders. or y
nAcoN- tcadg shoulders "a long clear
aud clVar NIB iiskt1
HAMs sue,f.envd quit and nrm choice
cAnVassetl lS3tIt.
WursRy steady ana unchanged; Western
rcrlintsi, 4 litoi ~.
IoFFkr Siendy, With fsir demands RIO
cagasusss common to pglme, i.sAm4,
snSAn.-Q u,ct aud steady: mlis fair, "
prime a !; yellow clRfiiied, Va.
aiotASsfse-nuiIi centrifugal, .bagd
RipH--t demand at Ea0
pEgnstpFfa.
nnAN-nnli az 81
nAy IN mir demand. prime u oc; choice
gii0
CprfDa sEBp nli.--Qulnis crude Sl81M
summer yellow refined iitsik
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

New yoR1, Angus, 81 Money eas per
cent and closed MT :.
Prime mercantile 5a6&.
sterling exchange, baukablc bills, dull at
4 S2iS. sight az
Three per cent. bonds--lo3
Coupons iA's.--4.i3l4,
Coupons, iiS.4l iDt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

NorrrE- stronger, kios tNNs on
SrNAn-nemand lair, market fims ictlned
u0ict. mHuld \ ~ ekAS. stand Ard A 81. con.
fo.Niopery SIG formulated Sta6 SAl
Mo- a sStS.~t' lrlu, ftirly ucltvc
IgnrGNrt \ So n ighar, nrin II lS&ss.
Woot--Quiet, unchanged.
1sARt4-- Weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

HAY New country loose iron, WAGON,
SS p0tseO0 per ton; Germ, oauntTp. fQna0p
oats, country. ai@S0e l5ran, "a per iel, Ih0ps
Al 40 per la. Barley, 3OaSb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

KANSAS CRY. August @.--wuxAr ~ llivh.
or, No, rid Hl'kmyo$ for cash. WV bid sep.
fclnbcrs pist hid October.
ConN FiImcr. SsH cash; ISL bid for sep
tenber.
iivE STOCK.
Chrrrr-- Receipts gcroo. weak, slow and
Unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

sA.sas. lgts.'tsed wjtuf|
Z, Il, Into the yea'jus|
fIsia'urr AZ klph'npni|
81 Of tho lsgisinfnfc|t %
Yor stleli ltieasa ~
Dy n majority xiali
.ssi,xo must he signed III
candidate before he can reed
noniinAjVn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
staple Dry U.,oda.

HnAvr hHow \ torroxss Not 20 daya-irn
terpiike, A., G.& Langley, 4si,s3.; Innglcy,7i6
ub% Atlanta, A4 4
FINE iSaowN N1rrnSs--N ppietan R.tt, sAS.
hanHor FL 6ta. Aopt G III, 6is. Ruafofd H., SD
NnGt5 III S~-Net 90 daNHsst 4ongdalo
"a, als, Lanker3si 70. RntseipnB A ~, y.
cabot -, {; Ro9t ~ "A, siS. Cur ,,sgn is. -
hRtntla- RACK Axd truwa ffQJn end u.
{, hAows l,uuhs-- Lone star soza III Mag.
nulia, us, iilt; 10 oN., iR
('0LnRtsp l1urkS .snsLbn 0.p, /, lei K, Concord
brand 10 o., iG
Tlc,1NG-- t'oneeioga gold medal, 1879. Ram
gor iAney stripe No. ], AZ; omega, a, ". A.,
/ los; Thurndyke. No.
torr-Adrlatic, ii'@ American, ~, Ar
! lingtops W. 10 sA, Apron charss. W 10 ia,S,
HICKORY Ipk--tianiltNa, blue ana
black 10, Rock river, Ntg.
pstfNgs Hart ~, btfc: SprnEues kl6c; Cen.
Devon ,lips9 styles, laaia Earleston, $3.50;
book laid, shasatss,
tniToS flRtaSs Goo sS.-- Dlbege, Gc; Alpaca
hiHeiH AainlFo; Hrocad6s, Yitt.
BLANK lS-- saddle riRnketA sb0lsy 1900 par
dos; grey blankets ~, AN, ! HtSeS,S eAch
white BLANKETS, 49,. = eN, tse6hi2iM oaoit;
scarlet biankets s7.'4, 90tsi 4 eaeiu cali,
idrnia hitnketS, saoA ,.Atetass1 each; silver
grey blankets, sa1I, opsa.5l el,eh; tal rnbta
k,CuSa&Aii1 clhh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

al The end q The santa We Railroad track
- j. L. TAFT, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

ing OUT for the best political Interests
Of their district. Most people who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

expense nn.,lAy
Address ali orders 10 n. NJ. BoARDMAN
Coai ser, Iouyt.ai Batlol,e. Louisville nv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

:, 81, us Il, oar work. MRs. r. j.
f II misc s Pres,denl. Mis-. A. A.sohaSos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
Sow ore.a..n..
Gmivosion.

Nrw DR:EA NJ, August -, sight exchange On
View York 81 per l,01 premium; bankabie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
s,niillng aia,erInl

LVWTFIl-~ klWFW TNHIDFT- TiIAIHVl InVHNN
aad under. ilrst class. $40 Stripping saA s2i;
hoxing Rnd flooring, clears s.t, ttlek clears,
~ und ~, ~; rough lumhsr, spnond olaAs,
sis io.si aiiisscanhing, oJuls fle,
SfDiRH- firat eutuHoB willie piae, $50 ~
saeoud Dr., s V third d., ss5. Iuplnr ~ ~, na-
tive pine X. tsl ~ do Aa, ~ native ivnph,slS
n, nh4 os pass 81 ~ psn ss, ,n "a
sasniling. joi.t or any coiAulan luiuhev,
eal sD5sAi ~ boxing aSur ~ inenes, s9Dn,ste
n Oh thscl' clests % sei,,ia ~ stits8 w.
liHE,sspn AND MAfeiitD FGo5ittH0---I firsi-
class, $2Hi eeeulid elites, s2.
wItlrN tIsn kuiNieittEG laiMnrs ~, ~
anhs tnch whliE e me- ~. lntll 10 80,
LfSW..DtApNp uA pl,tfS--first come
mon white Pine n, H3,Ti, y DO sn; 20 do, sd;
poplar X, S,s's prp,at ass -ss' nAuycpino,
rgYn.U iGsaass~.I'l, ~, apa lueh, ssi,
do inch. -,
sasEslls.-W White piae 4 y q sanded a,
baud, %. do No. z. y ~. Ge Ne.f, eiAp; native
saves heart 81. ~ sisI,s, sdt
ilcgEas.- Write nlne 'lft se4 ard beaded,
square or dat, 81 sFllaw lape du, ~, ihth, ~.
lsNH, ItstsNr Ere, ililic, Austin. s2st
per bill Ceinent, lionlaiie or lsoseileie, "a
per bill: Portland, 81 pea hi Plaster pAfles
New York Of Micliea1. y p&' bbi
sadJiory ana Earaess.
SKRTgNo;-NO !, cRlllneiiia. pr 10, 10
ssc,: No. u California, irf lb. ~ 10 a clss Nc.
if4lr Gal. per HI * 20 n cias M. haif
lio'piock per ~, ~ 70 " cs isoi ONO DIX
N 10 N3eeis:-- WAGON. short tug, 81 10fe2ee0;
Wagon, long Tag sis uspfS@l
CoLI 4 lesl- Maffr, ran stJrk, 81 tfilW.
Wagon, extga wool, .alpsa = Ok tlnnk colls,
"a tt4sfy a.
HRfph hss.--nlind, paf aos ~ f0ibi2 80; n
Fliings, No. ok, pcr d0z., ~ srhnH ~
Ntppf,sss.-,iiAiseu etntnpna alHi., i8Wls375O Q
Plnia Cal,. f2D 'nstAiaf NJ io,'Nr courses
SIN tree, siS eJspYi,af No ,ied courses Hose
Of i.oye sl3pO W; No. ! AuAtili rigs. laced,
so pUd Is 90 Full flgr, blanh, " 5o@'la 50, "a
rigs, black o. oiled. ~ ~ q 10 %.
pockkrs.. ~ Leather, ! Vlp3bs Llama goat,
3eSt6 81 Toe fcnaeis, lia2 81
Aruiis,-- Eureka, per dnssn f'rs500. Indian
amelia, per d.'yan, ] * heAicah, BIN. rDwe
~, Mexican sin ruwel, covered, 1905 Alex
lean 2-in rowel, 20. Mexican 2.inch rouol
eovefe. 900, California, less straps, rs oisg
$3.50.
LKaeINas-Kip. l75s5 Calf. 10 oo8is 90.
Chapp.rcl, Jo@iQ0. :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

the rlger yesterday y q aST'0s
rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
LocAL MARsxsrs.

iSote Quotations are tor lots, unlsls 9th.
rwise stssedl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

q I IN , n asissD'ssr. He / resl..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23

was elicilod. Adjourned until Mon
day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23
80, e.sA
IsT0N


isTON
aen Wen
Pledge.
Ma5.A
Aa5fna|
tornlinee
u8ipD agi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-23


&
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WITS. felI
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1917.
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
Utah Social Item.
Salt Lake Tribune.

Salt Lake Tribune.
News reaches us from Ogden that w.
G.. Child has increased his harem by the
addition of a girl who has been clerking
in his store. The story goes that she
started East one day, and was joined
the next day at Echo, from which point
the two went East, and returned to Og-
den in company. The girl Is still filling
her position in the store, but there is
little if any doubt among those who
know the circumstances about a new
pOlygamOus union having been perform
ed. The girl is younger than are some
Of the children Of Child, who has several
wives, two or three being now alive.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

IT will be conceded that the Lord is
giving victory as usual to the Republic
cans, in Ohio, but we think the Demo-
Gratis are hurrying up Providence, and
helping amazedly by their rows. Thanks
to whoever the credit belongs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
HIS OPINION.

Tn Clear Sentences an Authority adds his own
to the popular Judgment.
III West Tenth Street,
NEW YORK, Aug. IL, 1880.
Messrs. Seabury & Johnson:
am slow to pin my faith to any new cura-
tive agent. Benson's Capcine POur0uS Plaster
has won my good opinion. 1 find it an excep-
tiOnaly cleanly plaster to use and rapid in its
action; many tests Of its qualities in my own
family, and among my patients, have convinced
me that there is no other single article so valu-
able for popular use, none so helpful in cases
OF Lame back, Local Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Congestion of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
and Lumbago. Very truly yours,
H. H. KANE, M. d.,
Physician-in- Chief of the De Quincy Home.
Pric Othe Capcine. Is cts.
on. Chemists, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

CHIEF JUSTICE FIELD is still trying for
the Presidency, and unless he stops, he
will be an object of pity and contempt.
The rich man in hell is nearer heaven
than played-out politicians who start
their own boom are to the Executive
Mansion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

0'DoNNEL, who killed the informer
Carey, for noteriety, claims that he act
ed in self-defense. This is sorry plea
for one seeking the glory Of hero. 1t
is is doubtful if he escapes as he arrived
n England Monday and the English
don't admit or any foolishness in their
trials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

If all future presidents and office
holders are to come from Ohio, the gov
eminent had better suppress the Demo-
Observation-Disclosures quarrel
throughout that state. as it is destruct-
i've of dignity, even in OhiOans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
The Terrible Effect. "Reading 0ur'

New York World.
Since George H. PendletOn was "read
out" of the Democratic party in formal
way by the Cincinnati Enquirer he has
wandered about in a half-dazed, semi
unconscious condition. He was seen
sticking folded patent medicine cir
cular in the bung-hOle of an empty
vinegar barrel the other day, and when
questioned, simply remarked that he
was only voting the Democratic ticket.
1t is terrible thing to be "read out"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
EDITORIAL.

SAN TLDGN's yacht beat tbe famous
Atlanta of Jay oJu'd the Other day, aud
TINS settles il. s. j. is 40 ganesome as
ever, aud the rack must he his.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
piute Definition of whisky.

Chief Sam in an Interview.
zone whisky-Hurrah. boysv Two
whiskey-'G-d d-nv Three whisky
Heap fight um, shoot un, kill ump
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

: CHAs. francis ADAMS, JR., don't want
the Cove 0O'sllip OF Massachusetts, that
is, he don't w&ut to run Tilt with Butler,
who produces whole some fear among
the fle blOOJs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

REPUBLICANS in Ohio and Iowa are
beginning to boast of coming majorities.
This pernicious habit is Democratic
weakness, and should not be adopted by
those who have shown wisdom hereto
fore IN not overvaluing or underesti-
mating things.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

The postal department has ordered
100000 2-cent stamps, 100000 stamp
ed envelopes, and 100000 postal cards
to fill actual orders. There is a reduced
rate of postage Oct. 1st., and Uncle Sam
does an immense business in all
branches of his business.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

OHIO Democrats are singing, "Come
on, my partners in Distress" alternating
with the cheerful comforter "Ye living
men, come view the grouna where ye
must shortly lie." They have done a
great deal of lying, and their carcasses
strew the Wilderness into which Hoad-
ly has taken them. Poor things.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

GOVERNOR KNOTT is the kind of a
knot to have for an executive, for he is
hanging Kentuckians as fast as he can,
to the great delight of the people. 1t is
a pity his jurisdiction did not include
Cincinnati, so he could attach few
editors, who are so greedy for some one
to die.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

FRED DOUGLASS thinks when the col
Ored convention declares a preference
for presidential candidate it will
name Robert Lincoln. The Secretary
of War is not seeking such notoriety,
but it will come sooner or later, and
what tremendous welcome would
greet the name of Lincoln throughout
the Union.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

MOODY has again preached to Chicago
sinners, most of whom are chief. This
genuine man Of earnest convictions is
of the stamp that does good. He fearless
ly assaults sin, and induces men and
wemen to break with their uncleanness.
Moody had better 60 to Cincinnati and
labor with pugilistic, profane, and
quarrelsome editors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23
Grattan Literary Society.


The members of the Grattan Literary Socie-
ty went down to Long Island yesterday after
noon on an excursion. The amusement of the
day consisted of game OF base ball between
two mines Of the Society, the respective captains
of which were Col. Thomas FL. Deehan and
Col. james Dugan. The features Of the game
were the superb running and catching of Col.
DeehaD. The game resulted in a victory of
Col Deehan's nine by a score of 4S to 10. After
the game Col. Dugan's nine entertained the
excorsionists by shore dinner prepared by
Mr.. Longley. After the dinner speeches were
made by Col. Thomas II. Deehan, Col. James
Dugan, James Meaher and Joseph V. Norway
A vote of thanks was unanimously extended
to Mr.. Longley for his excellent dinner. The
Grattans returned at 7.39 in the General Bart
lett well pleased with the excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23
-Four Score Years.

The eightieth birthday of Mrs. Jane Pike
was celebrated at the residence of her SON.
Charles Pike (the old homestead) at Buxton
June 2lst. Five generations were represented
about sixty-five In number. Among them
were her sons John B. Pike and family of this
city, James and Rufus B. Pike and families Of
Boston, and her daughters Eliza, Mary Ann,
Abby and Jane, and their families from New
York, Connecticut and New Hampshire. The
meeting was a perfect surprise to the old lady,
and as she greeted them, family by family, her
cup of happiness was full. She received to-
kens OF remembrances from all, many of which
were very valuable, and all of which were az
propriate. Mrs Charles Pike had prepared a
sumptuous dinner for the whole party witch
was greatly enjoyed by all.
The weather being fine, they all enjoyed
themselves out of doors in dancing, singing,
foot ball and Eold-fashioned base BALL In all
the sports the old We'd with the young. The
old lady entered into the sports, and seemed to
be as young as the youngest. At dinner the
following tribute was read:
10 Our Beloeed and Hoaored Mother.
The constant love We bring, Mother,
Our lips may not reveal;
But the sweet and tender reverence
Our souls can not conceal
You may read it in our eyes, mother,
1t may thrill you in one kiss;
For in this happy meeting, mother,
Our hearts o'ertiow in bliss.
Our ways have been divergent, mother
And some in walks affair;
But we gazed toward you, mother,
AS our shining, guiding star.
And still we look to thee, neither,
For counsels sweet with love;
To point the beautiful pathway
To the heavenly home above.
Some of the party came away that highland
the others the next morning, and all agreed
that this was the most enjoyable day of their
lives, and, God sparing them, they would all
meet again next year at the old hearth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23


Prof. h. S. Packard, d. D., Of Bowdoin Col
lege, while he was not the Oldest man pre- ,ent
at the Exeter centennial, ranked as Senior
alumnus, he having been of the academy class
of 1872
Rev. DR.. Stebbins, OF San Francisco arrived
in this city last evening and is guest Of NJ. P.
Emery, Esq.
We regret 10 hear Judge Webb had chill
. other evening and is now suffering from
lapse.
Mr. Geo. M. Harding, formerly of Portland,
has received the appointment of G eral
Supervisor for the Department of Architecture
in the city Of Boston. Mr.. Harding has had
excellent advantages, and years Of experience
SIS an architect and is no doubt fully competent
to fill the important position he occupies with
credit to the city and himself. He has his
office in the Department of Architecture, City
Hall, Boston.
Clifford Abbott, son of the late Hon. Nehe-
miah Abbott of Belfast, has entered the
ministry OF the Methodist church in New Jer-
sey He is now at Belfast.
Cover nor Robbie has appointed Thomas G.
Stickney, Esq, OF Augusta, one of the State
Commissioners to attend the Mining and In
dustrial Exposition at Denver. Col.
Gov. ROBBIE will deliver the annual address
before the Kennebec Agricultural Society at
Readfeld, Oct. ID and 4tb.
DIR. W. w. Springer of Belgrade, died
w edneeday aged II years and months DIR.
Springer was born in the town of Richmond
was a graduate of Bowdoin Medical College,
and moved into that town from Dresden 36
years ago, locating at Belgrade Mills, where
he practiced some five years From there he
moved to Belgrade Depot, where he has since
Sided.
Geo. w. Gilchrist, well known veteran
captain and lately merchant in New York
died Thursday, aged Y. He was native of
st. George.
The late eccentric Jonathan Chadwick Of
Pennington, left viii giving his son William
$40, and leaving the balance of his property,
some $4,000, to be expended IN improving and
caring for his burial lot al Berwick. 1t is un-
derstood that the son will contest the will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23
RIVERSIDE cLun.
Cane Elizabeth High school.

The graduating exercises of the Cape Eliza
beth High School took place at the town house
yesterday afternoon. There was the usua
large audience in attendance. and the exercises
passed off in a most satisfactory manner. The
hall was prettily decorated, the stage being
draped with flags and evergreen. Over the
stage in letters of evergreen was the clasl
motto, "Be what you seem to be-" The flora
display was very fine. The exercises opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr. Remick, and were
interspersed with songs by Mr.. A. e. Pennell
OF this city. One of Chandler's best teams
furnished music. The programme, as pub
lished in the Press, was carried out and the
essays and Rotations were well delivered and
showed evidence of much care in preparation
1t was one of the best affairs OF the kind that
has taken place since the opening of the school
and speaks we'll for the Principal, Mr.. D. w
Hawkes., and his assistant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23
A Singular Case

About week ago little son Of Mr.. ID. FL.
Patrick, aged about seven years, was playing
in the upper story of James Bailey & Co.'s
store on Middle street, with Mr.. Bailey IS son
and layeral companions, when be tripped over
a pile Of machinery and fell, striking the back
of his head. The wound appeared TO be a
slight one, and was dressed by DR.. Pingree.
who happened to be down stairs. The boy
went homo and nobody thought anything seri-
GUS had happened, but the next day the wound
began to bleed and it was very difficult to stop
the hemorrhage. A few days after the boy
had his head out of window talking with
some playmates, and when he drew back his
head he struck the wounded spot quite blow.
From that time the bleeding defed tho physi-
ciang, and the boy died Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23

Forepaugh's Revival of the Equestrian
Sports OF ancient Greece and Rome.
In the arrangement and conducting of the
races in Forepaugh's Hippodrome, which is to
exhibit here on Monday, June 25th, the man
ner in which the races will be run, the colors
OF the jockeys, the construction of the char
lots, etc., and the different animals put upon
the half mile track, all will be in exact keeping
with the descriptions furnished from historical
sources, OF the hippodromel races OF Rome and
Greece centuries ago. The Roman jockeys
rode as ours now do. in different colors, partic-
ularly the companies of characters, to distin-
guish themselves. There were generally four,
viz:-Green, red white and sky or sea color
especially under Caligula and Nero. History
golden or yellow, and purple; but these were
were soon laid aside by the succeeding Emper-
ors. Racing, indeed, appears to have been SO
favorite q diversion of the Romans, that they
practiced it with other animals besides horses.
Asses were made coursers; and ostriches were
competitors for the goal. The tyrant HeIioga-
balus made racing matches with elephants;
four being attached to each chariot. He also
employed camels for the same purnose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-23
LIQUOR Conetables.

The Governor and Council will give hear
ing on the appointment of special eonstables TO
enforce the liquor law in York County August
1st. They have reached no decision on the
appointment of constables in Penobscot coun-
ty, and have postponed the matter until their
next meeting, which occurs July 3tst.
The Governor and Council have received a
petition signed by the ladies OF the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union of Wiscasset,
asking for the appointment OF special consta-
bleg for the enforcement Of the liquor law in
Lincoln county. The Council could not con-
slider If, as tho law requires that petition of
this character shall be signed by 30 or more
well-known tax payers.