davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
No Sympathy

For those who go about suffering with
Lame Back caused from effected Kid
neys when one bottle Hills English
Extract of Buchu and Cubebs, will
make a permanent cure, and from
three to four doses will relieve the
seyerest cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12

LET US pursue the subject little
farther" said the medical students at
the bedside of dying patient. So
the next night they went and stole
the body from the cemetery.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners of
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular m eet-
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hail. in the town of Jackson, on the First
Friday IN eUeTy month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
2Iaug7otf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-12
Spse2's p u. Sherry.
SDee2.'s p. j, BrG3aIqj.

The p. j. SHERRY is wine of Superior Character,
and partakes of the rich qualify of the grape from
which it is made. For Purity, Richness, Flavor and
Medicinal Properties it will be found uneKcelled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Brief lettings.

Chaplain McCabe lectured to large and
interested audience at Congress street church
last night
1t was one of the coolest days of the winter
yesterday. Mercury zero at sunrise, 100
at noon, 50 at sunset; wind north.
The grand drill aud ball in aid of the Long
fellow Statue Association to be given by the
High School Cadets at City Hail. next Mon
day, will prove one of the events of the year
Sale of reserved seats at Stockhridge's, Thurs
day.
Dr. Sarah Ellen Palmer will give the second
of her lectures upon the "Care of Sick" at the
vestry of High street church this afternoon at
three o'clock. The subject of this lecture will
be ventilation, practical hints upon other top
les interesting to those having the care of in
valids
The sheriffs are look ing after man named
Douglass of Cape Elizabeth, charged with
forging an order to the amount of few dol
lars
Last evening at Congress hall the Ancient
Order of Hbernians celebrat the anniversa-
ry of Robelt Enmet's birth by literary en-
tertainment, ending with supper
Charles W. Littlefeld of Chebeagus keeps
flock of sheep on Cnshing's Hand and while
wandering along the shore in search Of dulce
and sea weed at low tide, they went around
point:of rocks into cove. When the tide turn
edstheir retreat was cut off aud twenty-one of
them were drowned.
DR.. Orlando Tompkins of Boston has pur-
chased of @. III Nelson of Waterville, the
black horse Nathan, which took the first pre-
MUM at the Maine State fair at Lewiston last
September, where he trotied quarter in 362
seconds and showed 2.30 gait
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at IL
O'Clock. Also conservation service at 3 p. m.
All are invited.
1t was very cold day for the Republicans
yesterday.
The Samaritan Calico Ball was well attend
ed last night at City HILL Many of the ladies
wore most becoming calico costumes and Chan
dler's band furnished excellent music.
Prof Henry armIchael of Bowdoin College
will deliver lecture in the Young Mems
Christian Association hall CD Friday evening"
March 9th, OH stFlame,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

We mentioned in yesterdays PRESS the sue
cessful launch Of the steamer fremont of the
Portland Steam Packet Co.'s line at Green
point, N. Y, Saturday.
The fremont combines, in her design, build
and model, the prominent features of river
steamboat and sea going craft. Her frame is
of white cak and hackmatack, ceiling of yell
low pine, planking of white oak and her deck
frame and planking of white pine. She has
hog frame, extending in height up to the sa-
loon deck, and is also cross-braced on the in
side of her frame proper with iron straps. She
has four water-tight bulkheads, is copper fas-
teued and, like all similar craft built by John
Engls & Son is Tight staunch and strong.'
In model and general appearance she is
handsome, with keen steamboat bow, fiat
midship body, and short blge, finishing into a
clean cut run, over which is light square
stern, topped by the main deck guards wrought
circular at the ''tatfrail height" Her upper
works at present are unfinished, but her light
masts, king posts and gallows frame are in po-
sition. She has sponsors under guards each
side of her paddle wheels to ease the shock of
seas, which extend very far at each end (bow
and stern) their extremites blending in with
the hull proper
Her accommodations for 400 passengers will
be ia cabin below the main deck and state
rooms on the saloon deck-the ioinery finished
in the Qusen Anne style-and it is calculated
that she will be ready for service early in
June.
She will be propelled by vertical beam con
densing engine, 56-inch cylinder with II fee
stroke. Steam will be supplied BY single re
turn tubular boiler, carried on the main deck
Her estimated speed is 10 knots.
The principal dimensions of the Tremon,
are: Length. 26O feet; beam, Sc feet, width
over guards, ga feet; depth of hold, 12A feet
and draught OF water. o feet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Riverside Itanns.

Cushnoc Grange, No. 2O4, Riverside, is one
of the most fourishing oranges in the State.
1t numbers one hundred live working mem
bers, owns nice store 35x60 feet, two and
one-half stories high. The lower story is used
for store and occupied by j. P. Clark, who
keeps full line of general merchandise. The
second used for hail which is said TO be
one of the best in the county. The attic is
used for dining hall, the whole arrangement
being most complete Last Wednesday ever
ing they had an entertainment in Liberty
Hall, followed by an old-fashioned supper and
dance, which was pronounced by all present to
be one of the best times ever had in Cushnoc
Grange. The proceeds of the evening were
about fifty dollars, which goes toward buying
an organ for the hall.
The saw mill started up yesterday. 1t has
been laying idle all winter on account of no
water
The literary society, under the proficient
management of John Ii. Read, is doing nc
win give an entertainment March Sth, at Lib
erty Hall. PERIEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
LEFT.
VERY GOLD DAY FOR PORTLAND
REPUBLICANS.
John W. Deering Elected Mayor.

Yesterday was day out of season. It be-
longed to March, more generally known as the
dawning month of spring, but it proved to be
one of Decembers offspring, and colder than
charity Perhaps that is one reason why Re
pubicans stayed at home and failed to rally
to tho support of Mayor Libby. Whatever
their reason was they have the satisfaction this
morning of knowing that the Democrats have
elected John W. Deering, Mayor, have secur
ed a majority in the Board of Aldermen, and
captured councilman, besides two of the
School Committee.
The election was quiet one. There was
large number of split tickets iu each ward but
there was much smaller vote thrown than
last year. The vote of 1882 aggregated about
55o5 of which Libby received 2719, Deering
225O, and Littlefield and Ames the remainder
This year the vote is some 266 less, Libby re-
ceiving 2474 and Deering 2745. Deerings's
majority is about 800 although the official
count to may change the figures some.
what
It will be seen that Mr.. Emery of the firm
of Emery and Furnish, and son of George f.
Emery, Esq, is elected Alderman by the Dem
ocrats in y ard in the place of Albion Little.
Mr.. Thurston is defeated by Mr.. Birnie, Demo
crat, in Ward |. Mr.. Birnie is member of
the firm of Rumery, Birnie & Co., lumber
commission merchants. Mr.. Comedian, grocer,
Democrat, defeats Mr.. Kicker for the Council
in the same ward Col. Charles B. Merrill
and Mr.. Frederick Fox defeat Messrs. Lis
comb and Harrington, two of the Republican
candidates for School Comn ittee.
The Democrats were naturally enough
highly elated at their victory and will probab-
ly have a jubilee in honor of the occasion.
The following is the vote
Vote for Mayor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

WARD /.
Aderman-Thurston 400, Birnie 424.
Councilmen- -Hallett 451, Kicker 400, Turner
430, Comedian Alb, Laughlin 3S5, Anderson
1873, scattering 3.
Warden-Stevens 1856. Somers 1888.
Ward Clerk-Bowen 1867, Harper 800
Constabes-Field 389, Heath 389, Wyman
1872, Farr S32, scatteriDg2.
WARD 2.
Alderman-Jordan 205, Gould 465, buddy
IS.
Counclmen-Dow 23O, Colman 900, Drew
2l0, GALLAGHER 437, Lsppin 440, Wilson 440,
scattering At.
warden-Plumper 221, McCann 440, scatter
ing 16
Clerk olesworthy 300. MCGOWAN 456.
Constables-F iayd 225, Hicks 225, Desmond
430, McGInt 403, scattering SO.
WARD 3.
Alderman-John G. Tukesbury, 414; Arthur
Ell. Atwood, 341.
Observation-Disclosures Fl Prince, 45S; Sam
uel B. Kelsey, 46l; Franklin Simonds, 456;
CHARLES A Dyer, 293, Woodbury. ID. Hatch,
295; Samuel A Packard, 295.
Warden-Milton Higgins. 459; Charles IA.
Bachelder, 29l
Clerk-ssmuel B. Graves, 1853; Julian E.
johnson, 1913; B. Graves, 2.
Constah es- Edwin A. brighton, 45S; Free
man T Merrill, 456; William w. Graves, 29l;
Adam w Barbour, 300
WARD 4.
Aiderman-Thomes, 300; Winslow, 565;
scat erlng, /.
Council len-Redlon, S51; Libby, $40; PRAY,
$40; McAleney, sol; Russell, 1857; Burleigh,
45l; scattering,
Warden-Perry. 80; Cushman, 563; scatter
ing /.
Clerk-Libby, 314; Jefferson, 557; scattering,
1.
Constabes-Crowell, 312; Sawyer, 302: Smith
56l. Hall, $50: scattering, 2,
WARD 5.
Alderman-Hawkes 432, Dennison 326, scat
tering q.
Coupcilmen-Sm AIT, Fogg 410, Rand
419, Pla:sted 1862, Moulton 327, Anderson 337,
scattering II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 424 Green $780, scatter
ing3
Clerk-Drummond Jr., AIS, Plummer 1874,
Copsta6lss-M osely 413, Trickey All, Ed
wards $685. Cummings 1856, scattering 6.
WARD 6.
Alderman Little 31S, Emery 1856, scattering
2.
Couucilmen--Marr Ala. Shaw Alb, Deunison
413, Sargent 242, Curtis 244, Clark 243, scatter
ing IL.
Warden A. W aterhouse 400, Robsrts 251, scat
tering 2.
Clerk-Barrett 4O7, Owen 252, scattering 2.
Observation-Disclosures Z, Joy 407, Perry 24S,
Place 248, scattering s.
WARD Z.
Alderman-Mel 475, Larrabee 248.
ouuc,lmen-W 479. Moves 481,
Jordan All Fobes 246, Stanwood 242, Deehan
239.
warden-Pummer AL, Leonard $40, W. II
Plummer 81.
Clerk-Keating 43S, Perry 242, Briggs 81.
Observation-Disclosures AT, Slower 476, Bon
ner 241, Burke 238.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 6.


NAV he obtained at the Periodical Dep0ts of N. G.
rassanden MARQUIS, Brunell & Co., Andrews, Arm
STRONG Went orth Hods5on, Robert COGtello For
EST CITY News stand, iewett, Bose, Hltchings
x Mcfarland, Watson, otrange, Stinson, Boston
q Maine 9epot and Chisholm Bros, on all trains
that run out of the city.
Auburn, willard Small & Col
Augusta J. F. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, r. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford F. NJ. Burnham
4" A. l.. Jefferson.
Brunswick, b g. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, +. A Verrill.
Damartiscotta, E. W. DUNBAR
Freeport, w A. Iitchell
Fryeburg, R. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, e. Fl. Evans.
Harrington, ID. IL. KnoWltcn.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, JAS. 81. Irish g. Co,
Hallowell, c. Z. jpaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes,
Liyermore Falls, q. ID. Hughes
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge E, A Thomas.
Norway, S. l.. Crockett A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard Geo. E. Fogg A. L. Jellson,
Richmond G. A. Beale
Rockland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus. e. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, f. +. Webb
Saco, H. Il. Kendrick Co.,
Springvale, c. Fl. Pierce
So. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, H. NJ. Roberts.
Waldoboro. g. Bliss.
Waterville, j. S. Carter.
Yarmouth, W. K Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Maine Farmer ]
societv of Natural History

The Society of Natural History met last
evening. Many donations were acknowledged
and special attention called to the recent work
of the coast survey 10 the Gulf of Maine. Beau
tiful minerals from E. L. Tibbetts, Mono Lake,
California, and Fred Maxwell, of Colorado
we're examined. Reference was made to speci'
mems OF maple wood from w F. Pike of Stark
N n whicb has been bored D, bees.
Tbs uexp meeting Wi be Feb. 10, when DR.
Hii will speak of She Galapagos Islands
which he visited with Pref. Agassiz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

of that building. The Monument, Casco street
and Cumberland street grammar needs
new floors and also new desks in q
number Of the rooms. The school
house at Peaks Island needs a thorough re-
pairing of the valleys on the roof, as we'll as
the stating. To prevent leaking they should
be open valleys made OF galvanized iron. Re-
pairs have been made on all the school build
ings during the vacation and at different times
through the year. Let me call your attention
in closing, to the school buildings that nave
the outside doors opening into the building.
1t is important that we use every means TO
guard against every possible.danger by fire. or
any other cause for scare or panic. ANY sng-
gestions instructions from you will be
promptly attended to- The amount expensed
for all school purposes to the LIST day of March,
1883, has been 63 cents, leaving bal
ance of $4S7.37.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

Mrs. Betsey Moody, of Cape Elizabeth, aged
101, attained her l0lst birthday on Wednesday
last.
Mr.. Norman True, turnkey at Portland Jail {,
and Miss Nettie True, of Pownal, were united
i'll marriage in that town Sunday night They
bear with them the good wishes of hosts of
friends.
On Feb. 2Sth the Board of Overseers OF Har-
ward University, confirmed the appointment OF
Dr. Thos Fillebrown, Professor of Operative
Dentistry. The dental school was established
in 1869, and is situated in Boston. near the
Harvard Medical School. DR.. Fillebrown was
member of the first class that graduated.
Mr. w. f. Seward, son of the Rev. DIR. Sew
ard, pastor of Plymouth church, has been of.
fered position ON the staff of the Syracuse
Evening Herald. Mr.. Seward is man Of Gull
ture. brilliant writer. and has in him the
making of fine journalist
e. G.. Harrington, of Fryeburg, who has
been appointed Inspector of Customs, is unable
to enter at once upon the discharge of his du-
ties owing to his illness, which compelled him
to return 10 Fryeburg for a short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Harhor Master.

The usual amount of business in the harbor
during the past year has been much the same
as formerly, with the exception of the more
frequent arrival of English steamers. AS the
past winter has been one of unusual severity,
much ice has formed in the harbor, necessita-
ting the employment OF tug boats to break the
ice, to tho amount OF $3.50. During the past
year 231 vessels have been moved out of tho
harbor, viz: 129 coasters, SO fishing vessels
and 10 three-masted schooners. OF these 76
were in the track of Cape Elizabeth ferry, 100
in the main channel and 46 in the channel of
the English steamers. Six vessels have been
placed in quarantine under the recent order
but no sickness has been found on board. Three
hundred copies of the harbor regulations have
been distributed among vessels the past year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaaIN COUNTY.


The late Oren Bearce, who recently died in
Turner at the age of So years, was born in
Minot March 2, 1875. He was among the
few of the original Washingtonian temperance
men, having joined them in the early years of
their organization and remained true as a
temperance soldier to the last. He was re-
markable as being one of the number, now too
few, who worked as we'll as talked to save
men. Iu those older times rumselers hated
him. He repeatedly went into the rum-shop
of Turner, taking by the arm some man al
ready overcome with liquor, led him to his
(Bearces) home, and kept him there till he
was sober and got him to sign the pledge His
wife, looking out of the window would see
him coming with drunken man on each side
of him.. "What shall / do?" she would ex-
claim. HE is coming with more drunkards
and we have just sent away the last" "Well, :"
he would answer, "this soul is worth saving. !"
la this way he took to his home and kept foi a
long time, fearfuliy drunken man, till he
cured him of his habit, and the man, then
miserably poor, became remarkably gifted
and useful man.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
1t is estimated that 125, 100000 feet of logs
will be cut on the KeDBebec and its tributa-
ries this season. Operations are mostly con-
fined to the Dead River, Moose River and
Moosehead Lake sections. Quite large
amount will be cut on the main river. Mr..
Ira ID. Sturges has a large number of men in
the WOODS Inc present winter, ana Is QOlIg an
extensive numbering business Mr.. Sturges and
Mr.. Charles Milliken have just taken the con-
tract to drive all the logs on the river from
N]oosehead Lake to Augusta, the coming sea-
son. Some 250 river drivers will be employed
aud the work will be commenced as soon as
the river opens.
This is free country sure, but you can't
get DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup free of charge, it
costs YOU quarter every time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
NOTES.
THE ROLLER SKATING RINK.
Exhibition of Trick and Fancy Skating
Tonight.

All of our citizens who wish to witness a
wonderful display of skill coupled with lntft-
pidity should be sure to visit the Roller hliN
this evening when Prof. VIM. e. Livesey' the
acknowledged Eaglish champion of trick ana
fancy roller skating, will execute his beautliu ,
intricate and daring evolutions. OF his NUN
erous feats successfully performed at exhib-
tions given in Boston, lat the Winsiow Skating
Rink), Worcester, L,well, Newport and many
other cities, especial mention is made by the
local press of prolonged spinning on heels or
toes. :he use Of unstrapped skates, and move
me,ts on one unstrapped skate, and the bril-
l;a,aIy performed feat of jumping over FROM
fonr TO eight chairs placed in a row. The Low
al Mail has this to say of recent exhibition
in that city:
"The skating at the rink last evening e was
the best exhibition Of the season. Inc aeah-
don with which Mr.. Livesey conducted MN,
= self nnon The skates carried the audience oy
storm. He lis a wonderful skater ana reaaliS
executed the most difficult fea's OF balancing
suinnilg on his heels aud toes CLOSING wiz"
fyitg jump over eight cha RS
The exhibitor here this evening WIZ III
aaestionably prove one of The most satisfactory
given at the rink this season. General skatlnl
before and after the exhibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Superintendent of School Buildings.

SUPERINTENDENT or school R&ildipRS.
Mr.. Play, Superintendent OF School Build
ings reported as follows:
We close this municipal year with the same
number of school buildings as in my last an
nual report We have an addition of two new
school rooms, capable of seating ninety chill
drep, making the whole number of school
rooms in this department 40. These two
rooms have been obtained by the change and
alteration in the Practice School building on
Spring street The change In this building is
very marked, beth in its exterior and interior
appearance and arrang~ ments IL is one of the
most convenient, best heated and ventilated
school houses in the city. The heating by
steam is a great improvement over the OLD Sys-
tenn. 1t has not required more than five
sounds OF Steam durlng tho Coolest OF the
weather this winter. and average Of three
pounds tu keep the whole building perfectly
warm ana comfortable. l wOuid recommend
the beating vi CeuJfe Street school house by
steam. IL Is IA. cessary that all school build
ngs, where the Sebago water has been intro
duced for the use OF water closets, should be
furnished with means 10 prevent the fTeeZlng
and bursting OF the pipes. Heating by steam
would accomplish tbat, and be a saving of
money aud labor after IL is once The
present system of heating that building by
stoves requires great deal of labor, and ii Is
imperfe city done. Twelve Goa stoves are ust
ana The transporting of the Coal IRON the cei-
lar by hand 10 Lhe third story requires 10 small
amount of muscle. / trust the long talked Of
change i'll tue Chestnut street bulluins will DO
m 4de this present season You ali know the
benefits aud comforts that would be derived in
an entire change Of the first and second floors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
The Land Of the Midnight sun.

I1lO 41eSle1 u UA1S N TUT 9 H1u . TN.
Recent lectures by Mr.. Harry w. French
have crowded Brooklyn Tabernacle to its uI-
most capacity. standing room only" was
the experience Of nearly six hundred persons
at the lecture of the course, and their case
was more comfortable than that OF the later
Corners who could not make their way into
the building. Mr.. French's lecture win be
delivered Saturday evening next at City Hall,
in aid Of the Longfellow Statue Association.
Good seats can be procured at Stockbridge's,
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06

The number of street lanterns in use Dec
81, 1882, was 455. The gross amount paid by
the city for gas supplied for public lamps and
the city buildings, including cost of lighting
and extinguishing, needed repairs and erec-
ton of new lamp posts were S,25860, of
which sum $19,424 &c. or about so per cent,
was repaid to the city in taxes and dividends,
leaving the next am cunt received by the gas
company, $1833.70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
Mu,1icinal court Oficers.

We sre Informed lhat Mr.. George f. Gould,
Recorder of the Municipal Court has been APP
pointed judge of that court, and Mr.. Edwin H.
Dyer, Recorder. Mr. Gould's promotion Is
deserved one and he will make all excellent
Judge MIR. Dyer is an active, enterprising
young member of tae Cumberland Bar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETINGS.

Our first in the above goods having satisfactory
have made additions stock than
to suit the taste Of the public We have just
ROxbury Tapestries in spring Remember that
men in addition our regular dry good business and
ford TO sell liberal discount
inspect our stock before buying No trouble show goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-06
THIS PAPER.
More Things Said About 1t.


cortland Globe)
Mr.. Pullen's retirement from the PRESS will
be regretted by every admirer of respectable"
journalism. During the eleven years which
he has controlled its columns, the PRESS has
been a conservative, courteous journal, always
recognizing the rights of contemporary to
opinions opposite to its own. Gutter fights and
mud singing it has left severely alone.
(Waterville Mail)
Mr.. Stanley T. Pulen has sold out his in
terest in the Portland PRESS, and regret is
freely expressed on all hands that one who had
acquitted himself with SO much credit, and
with SO much candor and courtesy, at the
head of an important newspaper, should retire
from his position. He disposes of his interest
TO his partner, Mr. James P. Baxter, who is
now sole owner. The PRESS, under Mr.. Pull
lens charge, has been an excellent paper and
has done good work. There is no reason 10
DOUBT that it will retain its high position under
the new management
maine Farmer)
Mr.. Stanley 7. Pullen has sold his interest
in the Portland PRESS, and after eleven years
of management of the paper, says goodbye to
his readers. He has conducted the paper in a
scholarly, gentlemaIly and conservative man
ner. MIR. James P. Baxter is the purchaser of
Mr. Pullen's interest.