davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
The King to be Held Rssuous,.,.

PARIS, May Silt ls stated that Captain
kergardec, the French envoy to AMMAN.
mas been instructed to hold the king OF An.
nam responsible for the recent hostilities
near Hanai, and demand satisfaction rom
him. including the payment Of heavy n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
An Incident In Colorado,

BALlpA, Co... Nay al.-Last evening two
drunken miners raised disturbance and
City Marshal 6lipsely started 10 arrest
them. One. named Evans. started for ID .
msrshal with . Aniis, when the marub al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
The Dynamite Gang Indicted

LONDON, May 3l.-In the Central crinn-
nal court, the recorder, charging the grand
Jury. referred to the dynamite conspira-
tors, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher.
Whitehead, Curtin, Ansburgh and Wilson.
and said the indictments against them
would charge the six prisoners with treo-
son and felony.
1t was stated that Lynch, alias Norman.
who turned informer, has been permitted
to give evidence for the queen, He wonId
describe the plans OF the Fsnian Conspiracy
which existed in America. II the rrand.
Jury believed the prisoners were CONNIE eOted
with that conspiracy they would return :
true bill against them. Lynoh's evidenos
would be most fully corro6orsted by other
witnesses. A second indict nent Voulj he
preferred against six of the prisoner. IN.
cluding Lynch, for having In their posaes-
sion nitro.glycerine with int mt TO commit
murder. Lynch would also be permltte6
to give queens evidence in this case, M
grandjury returned true bills In ali OF M
CASES within an hour after receiving the X.
corder' hcharge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

BOSTON, May Sl.-The board Of oyerseers
o. Harvard college, by vote Of IL to Is. 10.
oay refused To- confer the degree of IL. b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

IN MILLINERY WE HAVE A BIG SUR.
l. prise Tor you, having bought the entire
stock Of the SEASONS GOODS from the
largest manufacturers In New Y"rk, and CAN
SAVE YOU FULLY 80 PEI CENT on all your
purchases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
OreAt NlAuahlar.

CALCUTTA. Nay 81 Fighting l>tWssn the
forces OF the amer OF A&haSi6tan sn6
China continues. The lossoS ~ NAV n
both sdes. Raft.loAds Of dead bodIes ksvo
been brought down he CAhul ylver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

INTE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY IN
w SHOES having bought so cases at auc.
ton hat were sold wlthOu, reserve. In conse.
quence of the depression Of trade In the East,
we got most Of them at our owu price. and now
offer You the chearest line Of INFANTS. CHILL
DREN'S, MISSES. LADIES and GENTS
SHOES eve brocght tn nj M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
Quellsd 1t Great Coat

LONDON, May 3l.--The outbreak aes,ost
the Jews at Rostoa on the 22d on account
Of the murder Of . Russian By . Jewish
publican, was quelled on the same night,
after 100 houses belonging u the Jews lad
been destroyed. Fiheen Of the riotsrs were
killed by the troops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
An UnfAvorsble Impression Mem -Politi.
cal Riot.

Sr. PErERsBuR$, May 3l.-The manifesto
issued by the Car on the day OF the coro-
nation has created an uniavorable imprss.
sion here.
A riot occurred on the evening Of The
18th among crowds assembled In The
streets. The mob assaulted the dIrector
of the police. who was endeayoainR 10 re.
store order. A detachment Of Oossacks
were called out and dispersed the rioters.
100 OF whom were arrested. The riot dld
not arise from political causes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
49,, Line Of LADIES' SUITS Being manu-.
SSls. Sls,eis samples, bought at 80 cents on the
,ss,. snd the prices we have marked them
tonsi5o'0oslo Ii5svolous when the make Of the goods is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

NoW Is THE TINE FOR LAWN DRESSES,
~ and we are settling good LAWN. 20 yards
for 81; LINEN LAWN. G yards for 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

)uEELAST NEGOTIATION LACEs AND
ma rssaBR0lDERlEs has just come to hand,
,ssor we are determined to sell them all out tn
uonn,h ha ana nave marked them at prices that
Ta0' Ts oe duplicated elsewhere.
GI0vsSe nov nov offering. a splepdid line Of
V'h'' HOSIERY and CoRsETS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

vVu WANT TO MAKE A NICE PRESENT
u yon S%u Sn YOU silk Dress Pattern as cheap
'0uy Wors'ed one elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

1t will be remembered that Monday fore
noon man by the name of Merrill, from
Manchester, came before Judge Andrews
and made complaint that he (MerrilD had
caught two bass at the Outlet. The Judge
fined him 81, which he paid and departed.
This was in accordance with law of the re-
vised statutes that says the fine for catching
bass out of season shall not be under So, nor
over $50, and 81 for every fish caught 1t now
appears that there is another section in the
same chapter where the above law is found
that says the fine shall not be under $40, nor
over $50 for catching bass uulawfully and 81
for each fish taken. Accordingly warrant
was procured yesterday afternoon for the ar
rest of Merrill, and we understand that it is
proposed to bring him before the court and
have an additional fine added to the 81, in
conformity to the latter law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION NJ. NJ.
PORTLAND June % 1888 {

PORTLAND. June %, 1888.
/. An invitation to the military organ
izations of the State by the Municipal
Authorities of the City of Portland to
participate in the celebration of the approach
ing anniversary of the Independence of the
United States has been accepted.
II. In the absence of the Major General,
Brevet Brigadier Gen'l John Marshall Brown,
Colonel lst Regiment, will command the
military parade and all military organizations
accepting the invitation to be present, will
on arriving report to General Brown for
assignment to their position in the line.
III. The city authorities having made
provision for serving a collation. to the troops
from distant stations, in order to prevent the
scattering of the troops over the city, the
following distribution of the organizations
has been made to the Portland Companies,
by whom the refreshments will be served at
their respective armories, Immediately on
arrival at Portland: To Portland Light
Infantry, Companies A, F. and II. I'd ReR't.,
Company F, lst Reg't.; To Portland Me-
chanic Blues, Companies ID and G, lst Reg't.,
companies C and F, I'd Reg't.; TO Portland
Montgomery Guards, Companies B and c,
2nd Reg't., Co. G., LIST K. and Sheridan
Guards Portland Cadets, Co. II, LIST r., and
d. % Reg't.. Saco Rifles and Lewiston
Zouaves.
w. The movement of the troops will be
in light marching order, and information as
70 transportation W i'll be furnished nv Major
Hill, Division Quartermasier.
Bv command of
MAJ. GEN. CHANRERLAIN.
d. orc. G'DoNoGHuE.
Asst Adj't General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Horace North &C.
companied by his wife, wife's sister and a
friend from Boston, drove out to Hammond
grove with his span. As the party was leav-
ing the grove, just as night, MIR. North went
back a short distance to shut a gate. While
he was gone the horses started up and be-
coming unmanageable ran towards the city.
The result was that the three occupants of
the carriage jumped to the ground at differ
ent places along the road the last one leaping
about half way between this city and the
grove. MIR. North hurried on afoot aud pro
curing team and physician returned to
the scene of the disaster. Mrs. Norths sis
ter was severely injured on the head. The
horses brought up at Mr.. North's residence
in this city, haviRg cleared from the car
riage before their arrival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The annual examination of the Cony High
School will occur on Monday next. Recita-
tions If the various classes will be inter-
srersed with declamations. recitations, COM
positions and singing. In connection with
t',e afternoon exercises, a French drama will
lie presented. The preparation Of this play
has been under the direction of Prof. Garde,
who has conducted the French classes for the
past two terms. This new feature of the
programme will doubtless be of unusual in
terest Parents and friends are welcome.
The graduating exercises of the class Of 's3
will be held in the hall of the High School
building, Tuesday, June 26. The following
are members OF the class: Emma l.. Gilman
Emma l.. Howe, Mary B. Harlow, s. c.
Brooks, s. B. Fowler, W. r. Harvey, s. II.
Holmes, c. Z. Killing and G. C. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Dirigo Business College. this city. under
the management Of its present proprietor, Mr.
X. B. Capen, has fiourishei unusually well
during the past school year. Scholars have
come from every portion of the State and
some from out Of the State, even. During
January and February every seat in the col
leRe was occupied and all applicants were re-
fused admission except those who had pre-
viously engaged seats, for whom accomnio-
dations were provided at the teschers' desks
and temporary tables. The number of sta
dents actually registered this year. is 240.
- ladies and 1875 gentlemen. This is large
increase in the number of day students and
larger number than ever before registered in
this or any other commercial college in the
State. The lectures on claw for common
people" by the ablest lawyers of the county
curing the winter have been of the most ab-
s0rbing interest and great profit. The per-
centase Of good penmeu graduated during
tae year has been larger than ever. This is
undoubtedly one of the best institutions Of
10 kind in New England and richly deserves
me patronage which it has received. The
value Of = thorough business education can
nos Be ovefestimated. Many of our young
nea Who occupy lucrative and desirable po-
''saons and are making their mark in the
vef'd, owe their success to the knowledge
~h'ch they acquired while At this school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

revival - ~ 0lpDo0sono, 0Dogts e
Aneesne 0xeo6o an4 0oanos
The wealthy and famous circus manager.
Mr.. Adam Forepaush. has made the expert
mens of revivipg the hippcdrome and chariot
races Of ancient Rome, in connection With his
colossal tented exhibition, which is shortly
to exhibit here. Lofty and ennobling, and
pleasant from the classical reminiscences
they awaken, are all the associations con-
nected with these ancient chariot races.
kings and powerful States we're often com ,e-
titors at these illustrious sports to the period
zeal recurrence of which the whole civilized
world looked with an intensity of expectation
that absorbed every other thought and pur-
suit. Public and private business was
then forgotten, the fercest wars were
suspended q universal truce was pro-
claimed by sea and land, that all man
kind might travel it safely to Olym-
pia, and regard nothing but the paramount,
the supreme object Of attention, the hippo
orome races and games. And all this has
passed away like dream. Olympia is no
more; its solid temples, the colossal statue
CT Jupiter, the sacred grove with its myriads
cf statues OF gods, kings and heroes, in brass.
marble and iron, have erumbled into dust.
and become so effectuslly mingled with the
earth, that even the site which they embel-
iished can be no longer recognized. Nay,
the very deities themselves in whose honor
these games and chariot races were Instituted
and who had received the homage of the Pa
gan world since the infancy OF time, have
fallen into utter oblivion, to be revived now
after a lapse of nearly thirty centuries,
for the amusement Of US who are
living in the age Of steam. tightening. the
telephone, and all the modern maryels of
this Christian age.
The famous Circus Manager, Adam Fore
paugh, whose Colossal Combination of triple
circus, hippodrome, menagerie. etc., is to ex-
bibt here Thursday, June 5sth, will present
in his mammoth pavilion. upon a half mile
track, in all their ancient magni6cence, the
scenes Of the ancient Roman and Greeian
Hippodrome chariot races, and trained wild
beasts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23
David Colder and al apis. from decree o
Judge of Probate

David Colder and al apis. from decree of
Judge of Probate.
The right of the petitioners to have admin
istration as prayed for has been decided ad-
versely to them by the Probate Court.
From that decision they have appealed,
and the only question now before the court is
under the motion to dismiss that appeal on
the ground that the appellants have no right
of appeal from said decree. This want Of
right is alleged to be want of interest.
'In legal acceptation party is aggrieved
by a decree of a Judge of Probate so as to
give him the right Of appeal only when it acts
upon his rights of properly, or bears distinct
ly upon his interest
Deerng VS.. Adams "a Me. Al. Woodbury.
vs.. Hammons 81 Me. 342.
The petitioners have no interest involved
except that they have An unsatisfed judg-
ment against one who is alleged to be a cred
itor of the estate. The interest Of their
debtor in the estate is not attachable, nor
have they an assignment of it. or taken the
means to procure one provided by the poor
debtor law. The statute of 1876, C. l0l. as
amended in 1877. c. l58, gives them no lien
upon its debt. 1t does not even give them a
remedy to reach it in the absence of an equit-
able trustee, one against whom the
debt could be enforced.-DOnnell We. r. r.
Co. and ais, IS Me-. 567. Nor does it en-
large or in any way affect the right Of ap
peal.
Hence the decree of the Probate Court
"does not act upon the appellants right of
property, or bear directly upon their inter
est''-Smith VS.. Bradstreet, Is Pick, 264.
Appeal dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Fish Warden Carr informs us that large
numbers of bass have been taken near the
dam at the Outlet, in defiance OF the law. He
learns of one poacher who caught string of
seven fine ones on q certain Sunday recently.
The Warden is keeping a keen lookout for
the law breakers. 1t takes q sly fisherman to
escape him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The closing examination Of the 0ranmaf
School viii occur on Wednesday, June 9Th.
The programme Of exercises is - follows:
FoHxxoox.
9.00-Opening exercises; 9.00-Rrammar.
LIST class. Mr.. Robertson; arithmetic, I'd
Owen; arithmetic, 4th cIass, Miss Wheeler;
defamation, Geo. F. Snow, Mr.. Robertson's
room :recitation. Mamie E. Doe, Mr.. Robert
sons room; 9 50-reading and spelling, Mr..
Robertson's room; geography, ID clsss, Mise
Colby; geography. Sd class, Miss Oven !;
grammar, 4th class, Miss Wheeler; music,
school; 10 45-recess music, school: HOO
history. Let class. Mr.. Robertson; grammar,
I'd class, Miss Colby; arithmetic, Sd class,
Miss Owen geography, reading and spelling,
4th class, Miss Wheeler; defamation. Fred
Thompson, Mr.. Robersson's room recitation.
Lizzie Sheahan, Mr.. Robertson's room; l2 90
music, school.
AFTERNOON.
2.00-Mr. Robertson's room-Music by
the school; q 2l0-afithmetic, lst class; song,
Lee Croker; recitation, George NJ. Robin
son; essay. John Fuller; singing, Lizzie
Sheahan; recitation. 'Civil Government; |;
recitation, Lillian White; essay, Florence
Fuller: singing. Louise Robinson; essay.
Mabel Lovejoy; essay. Will Farnham; essay,
Lillian Rollins; singing, Ena Cbadbourne;
essay. Mamie True; class history, Kittie Hill;
singing, Minnie Dyer; prophecy, Bertha
Holmes; singing. Geo. F. Snow; duet, Lee
Crooker and Ena Chadbourne; valedictory,
Jennie Bolster: class song; singing BY
school, America.
The examinations of the Grove Street and
Kendall street schools will occur on Tuesday
forenoon; Miss Kennedy and Miss Avery's
from to o'clock Tuesday afternoon: Miss
Parke and Miss Dunn's from to 5 O'Clock
the same afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The assessors have completed their work
and placed the taxes in the collectors hands.
We CLEAN the following in relation to the
school tax Total valuation of property in
the village district, So, 435 PSI; number
of polls. l03s; whole amount OF
none, raised, 81, $50; rate, IA mills on q
dollar Total valuation in the Williams dis
trict, sea2 3l5; number of polls, 322 ;
amoun, raised, s?l0; rate, II mills; poll
tax, % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The following rescripts have been received
by A. G. Otis, Clerk of the Law Court of the
middle district:
Groves in error vs. Smart.
The sheriff cannot legally serve a precept
on his deputy. The service by one not au-
thorized to make service is void. When there
has been no legal service and in appearance
of the defendant, and the defendant is an in
habitant of another State, this court has no
Jurisdiction, and Judgment by default is
erroneous and will be reversed.
Original judgment reversed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23
The police went on hunt for the ''critter"

The police went on hunt for the 'scritter'
yesterday. They were quite successful. In
the basement of George Hawkes. shoe shop,
Just south OF the Farmer office, they
secured two kegs, one being partial
ly filled with whiskey and the other
with rum. The liquor was cunningly
secreted beneath flight of stairs. From q
wagon, the property Of Asel Libby, they
secured three cases-72 bottles of beer, and
from Hoyts express, l2 quarts of porter.
Taken all together it was good days work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

There is an egg on exhibition at Russel's
ewelry stand. which is a marvel of small
ness. Ii il but two and one fourth inches in
circumference and eleven-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter and about the size OF
sparrow. egg. This curiosity was the pro-
duct Of an overgrown Plymouth Rock hen,
property of Mr.. Foster of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Yesterday forenoon Mr.. +. A. Kimball and
wife were the recipients of an easy chair from
their friends connected with the Journal office
and the happy couple desire to return their
sincere thanks to them for the gift.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Aionzo Bart
lett. a well known citizen of Litchfieid- was
kicked I'm the stomach by horse belonging
to Mr.. Springer of that town, receiving very
severe Internal injuries. "Wednesday night
he vomited large quantities of blood and
Thursday was insensible. AT last accounts
il was thought he could live but short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Rev. Mr. Bradlee believes in interesting
the children as well As the older members of
his congregation. lie has prepared a series
Of short social talks especially for them, to
occupy 10 or 20 minutes as a prelude to the
regular sermon. The first of these talks On
"Bible Jewels occurred last Sabbath. sub
ject: the Pearl of Great Price" The
second will be given tomorrow.
Two Of the elegant new Pullman reclining
chair cars for the Maine Central Railroad
reached Boston Wednesday from Pullman,
but will not be put on the road till Monday,
when they will run from Boston over the
Eastern road on the new Flying Yankee
train. Two other ears are to start from the
other end of the line On the same day. One
Of these cars passed through this city yester-
day afternoon attached To the passenger train
forBangor II was very handsome ear.
Passengers will be allowed seats in these
cars without extra charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23
State VS.. Longfellow. .

State VS.. Longfellow.
There was no legal search nor seizure. The
search and seizure was not by the officer to
whom the process was directed, nor in his
presence. These facts appear upon an amend
.ment according to the facts-State vs.. Ken
nistOn 81 Maine SIS.
Exceptions sustained.
This is quite an important decision and
will be read with interest by officers in every
portion of the State. %process for search
and seizure was issued and directed to a city
marshal. The marshal placed it in the hands
of two of his officers who made the search
and seizure. the officer to whom the process
was presented not being present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Sylvester Keyes of this city, was taken to
the Hospital yesterday, being violently insane.
Thursday he thought it was his duty to kill
somebody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Mr.. Z. w. Moore, formerly of this city, is
gaining celebrity as an artist in his new home.
boasts of one Of the finest crayon portrait ar
lists in the country-Mr. +. w. Moore" 1t
also speaks Of a very fine crayon portrait that
Mr.. Moore has Just finished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The Sea Breeze, Northport's seaside paper,
will be published again this year by Bracket
&sCo., of Belfast, commencing the middle OF
JHly. 1t will be doubled In size from for
u;sr volumes. Mr.. Bracket was in town yes
terday on business connected with the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

George Hawkes., on whose premises liquor
was fosni yesterday, was atraigned before
Judge Andrews and fined 500 and costs.
Being unable to pay this he was committed
to iail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Mr.. X. B. Capen. proprietor of Dirigo
Business College, will spend portion of his
vacation in Mass, and the month of August
at Ocean Point, where he has recently pur-
chased q cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Trinity Commandery arrived home yester-
day morning from their excursion to Portland.
They were royalty entertained in that city.
Had frst-class time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Rev Sanford f. Smith Of Massachusetts,
will preach in the Winthrop street Univer-
salist church tomorrow. Sunday school i'm
mediately after morning service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The Jewett train which phys between Port
land and Waterville, is one of the fastest on
the road. 1t makes the distance from Port
land to Augusta, notwithstanding the numer-
Gus stops, twelve minutes quicker than the
FLYING Yankee"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

H~The building Of the Topeka, Salina
and Western Railroad is being vigorously
pushed forward. The six per cent gold bonds
of this road are safe and profitable invest
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Post Office Inspector William H. Bigelow
of this city arrived home from the west last
evening on the "Flying Yankee"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

A fireman known as Bill Hall,
Had knot in his throat like ball.
He st. Sacobs Oil bought.
And it very soon brought"
The hump and the soreness and all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Elder H. B. Seavey will preach at Union
Hail tomorrow at half past 10 A. N. and at
4P.M. Subject, 1.-The Kingdom of God and
where il shall be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The fourth game between the Bowdoin and
Colby mines, which was postponed Wednes-
day on account of rain, will be PLAYED at
Waterville this Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Mr.. Leslie A. Dyer exhibits well filed
green peas raised by him in his garden.
They are Of the Bliss American Wonder va
rie.y and were planted April 22nd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Mr Albert Daggett of Manchester, has re-
Gently sold first class horse TO City Marshal
White, of this city. The animal is very fast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

The face of humanity displays fewer PIN
Piles than formerly. Reason-Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" 80 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23
43u0.

In this city, June 81, Howard rettingill, aged a.
wears. Funeral this afternoon at 80 o'clooA.l
In Eastporf, June 10, Frederick p. Spear, aged 81
years, 2 months, II days.
On CampobeIlo, June ls. John Mcdonald. aged IS
n Lubee. June u. sephroaia R~ynoIds. aged es
wears, 9 months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Rev. s z. Smith Of Massachusetts, will
give temperance lecture tomorrow, Sun
dsy, afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in Union
Hall. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-06-23

Sickly Children and infants grow strong
and ruddy under the use of Liebig Co.'S Coca
Beef Tonic junel9eod&w1w