davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

As soon as the cold weather sets in many,
otherwise sensible, people imagine it their
duty to shut the windows and sleep in room
whIre no air from outside can reach. Such
proceeding is very detrimental to health;
and those VINO practice it wake in the morn
ing with headache or some other ache. Cold
air is not necessarily fresh air, nor fresh air
cold air; but fresh air is as essential 10 good
health as is food. No harm can arise from
sleeping with the window down from the to-
one or two inches. II is far better 10 sleep
in room with fire aud open windows than
in one with no fire and no ventilation II
greater care were taken TO have plenty OF
fresh air, especially in sleeping apartments.
there would not be half the sickness that
there now is during the winter season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Canada Street, West Side
Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul

Supposed owner and
description. Lot Block
PEABODY, = of..........I&2 OF. Is
Supposed owner and
description.
CPeabOdy. That miscellaneous piece OF land boun-
ded by Spruce street. Z by Canada street. S
by block i3, Hoyt's Addition TO 81. Paul. and
W by Wakouta street, being in St. Paul, Min
nesota.
MarkIey s Walkers Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Armstrong Street, South Side,
watsOn's Addition to St. Paul.
Beech Street, South Side

Oto's Subdivision OF Block io5. Lyman Dayton's
Addition 10 ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
JOSGttG street, East side.

Dayton Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Block
" Ingersoll (E Of Josette street,. SO
Rondo's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE's remarkable
tour in this country is presented most gra-
phically iu the report OF the New York State
Bar Association, whose guest be was. Eli.
OFT F. Shepard, ESQ, its president, was his
companion throughout the journey and has
taken care to see that a faithful record was
kept of what was said and done by the way
One is amazed by tne number, variety, fer
tility and beauty Of the addresses which the
Chief Justice made. Every city had its din
ners. receptions and speeches, and the Chief
Justice was equal to every occasion. His
anecdotes alone would make a delightful
book. Indeed we have never been more en-
tertained and less bored by a series OF after
dinner talks, than by those recorded in this
book, which may be called ''travels in Ameri-
ca Of the Lord Chief Justice OF England"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Marion street, East side


Robertson 6 Van E,tsn's Addition 20 ST. Paul
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
SUBURBAN ws.
30 erY beach.

Herring are still very peuty at Cape Cove, wes
side of the C~pe. 1t appears that formerly large
bodies of these ,h were in The bit of passing be-
tween hichmoAd island and the main land as q
shorter route to their favoile spawning ground in
Saco bay. The construction of the breakwater
closed this passage and converted the waters the
east side into a basin or inlet. This I'LL the fsh
have cODgregated in great numbers In the waters OF
this inlet apparently seeking to find their old route
to the opr u bay beyond. LaSxs hauls have been
made at this place da after Day by TWO 8shsrmen,
where they never thought OF sstdng nets before.
Last sunday evening two men with dip-nets sooopsd
in forty barrels direct from the scho lis, without
even the aid Of torch or lantern, device commonly
used in taking ring With dip nets. The presence
OF vast umbers of cut le fish squid, one III the
behring's many enemies /, Ihought 10 have much to
do with the latter fish being forced into the shallow
waters, sometimes diyi, them high and d y upon
the beach. The herring are at too low price TO
pay the cost of barrels salt and trucking, so they
are being used as fertilizer.
Rev. John Collins of Ferry Village, on exchange
with the Bowery Beach minister, preached at the
latter place last Sunday a very animated interest
ing aud instructive sermon to about equal Dum-
bef of empy and occupied Iews. The eloquent
effort was deserving fuller house.
novel marine spectacle seen OF the Cape Mon
day afternoon wss four-mssted auxiliary stesn
schooner, with denss volume Of ba smoke la
suing from Of her tall spars, which was of SER
vice as smoke-stack and spanker-naEt. She was sp-
parently bound for Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Rrfef .Ia,tinr..

Colder yesterday, with raw east wind. The
mercury Indicated 42o at sunrise. 490 at noon,
4Ss at sunset.
The Democratic campaign companies will
have grand torchlight procession Saturday
evening.
Two fine electric clocks have been placed in
the Peoples Theatre, one over the stage and
the other in the lobby.
The new schooner R. D. Bibber, Capt. Pink
ham, has been chartered to load lumber from
Portland for BuAnos Ayres. She will leave
Bath for Portland today.
Mr. Elijah Emery, the old man who has
been in Jail for debt and over whose case
large amount of sympathy has been expended
has been set at liberty.
At the FIRE Tuesday evening, Engineer
Mitchell, who was riding on hose carriage,
fell off, almost under the whees of an engine
he had very narrow escape from instant
6retSS.
The ladies of Ward will meet at Mrs. FL
81 Shaw's 90 North street, Saturday after
noon, a. O'Clock, to organize society to pro-
vide clothing for the needy. All interested in
this good work are cordially invited to be
present.
The long pending checker match between
Messrs Herbert q. Wright of Boston, and N.
X. Walker of Portland, has at last been ar
r,nged. Articles have been signed, providing
for match of fifty games, to be played in
Portland, Dec 1st. for 800 d side.
Col A. @. Hanlin and the Loyal League of
Bangor, Bangor Brass Band. Gen. G 80. L.
Beal Ut Norway, Geo. W. Reynolds of New
York, G. j. Pike and E. a. Packard of Bos-
ton. Frank e Nge and Col FL. s. Osgood, Au-
gusta, Chas w Nichols of Bangor, and W. G.
Webber Of Bath, were at the Falmouth last
night.
Marshall Bailey, 8. L. Farrar, Jas. Puring-
ton and W. s. Russell OF Bath and Messrp.
Stevens and Fuller OF Portland, returned
home Sunday night. from a weeks cunning
expedition to Lead Mountain Pond, which is
fifty miles from Bangor. The party shot three
large deer, which they brought home. each
taking half deer. The tip was enjoyed
hugely, and the only thing that the party
wished for and did not obtain was chance to
have q bear shont
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
New Ru;Iaiwss.

Mr.. John G. Stevens has drawn plans for a
large addition to be built TO the Ottawa House
at Cushitg's Island, the work to commence
Immediately. Two wings of 80 feet length
each are to be erected, that upon the Northern
end connecting with the ball room by covered
Arch-way. fhese additions will give the hotel
o troutage Of $50 feet, exclusive of piazzas,
which are 15 feet in length.
The plans for an elegant cottage for s. W.
Thaxter, Esq, of this city, have also been
made By Mr.. stevens, and its erection upon the
island will be at once begun. The cottage will
be large and picturesque, and of the prevailing
style. The interior of the living room will be
fnished with rough beams, illed between with
rough coat plaster, leaving about two inches of
the beams showing. The entire wood work
and plaster will be stained. Another feature
Of this room will be the recessed fireplace with
old-fashloned settle on each side
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30


AT the recent term of court for Washington
county, held at Machias, Judge Peters in his
charge told the grand jury that too many per-
cons who bad private controversies about line
fences, and disputes about contracts. such as
horse trades, etc, were in the habit of making
complaints in behalf of the State for the pur-
pose of having their cases tried at the county q
expense He advised them to pay no attention
TO such cases and also t. have nothing to do
with trivial matters, such as might more
properly be tried before a Trial Justice. He
also Re ad provision of the statute recently
passed, which obliges the grand iury to make
a list of all witnesses who testify before them.
giving the name of the person against whom
or the name of the case in which, the wit.
nesses testified, aud to fie this list of Witnesses
and cases in the clerks office for public in
spectlon. Formerly a person indicted By the
grand jury had no means of knowing by whose
testimony the indictment was found, and this
branch of the department of iustice'' was
used IS m cans to crafty personal spite. Now
all wituetses' names are placed upon the pub.
lie records.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

A Northwss,srn Scheme.

Ore OF the most i'm portant schemes now on
foot in railway circles is the construction of a
railroad from st. Paul, Mimi, to Sault st.
Marie, distance OF 400 miles to connect with
the system of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
II is expected that the proposed line will prove
OF iDcalcuable benefit to Canada and New
England. All that is necessary on the Cana
dian side is to construct branch from Algo.
ma Mills to the Sault, a distance Of about
ninety-two miles. This will form the shortest
route il existence by 200 miles, as the follow
,ne hgures will snow: St. Paul to the Sault,
4zO miles; the Sault to Agoma Mills, 90 miles;
Aleoma Mills TO Sudbury, So miles, ana thence
to Montreal, being total OF 1862 miles At
present the bulk of business is dispatched from
ot' faui 10 Montreal via Chicago.
bridging the st. Lawrence.
1t was announced that the contract for the
construction of the proposed bridge for the Ca
naiian Pacific across the St. Lawrence below
LachiDe had been awarded to Mestrs. Sanford
Fleming, Hugh Ryan of Perth, and P. Pur-
coll of Glengarry for about 80, 800, ,000 1t is
learned, however, that there was no truth in
the s atement. The engineers are still engag-
cd examining the plans, and it is expected
that the contract will not be issued for some
time yet.
The Grand Trunk.
The earnings OF the Grand Trunk Railroad
of Canada for the week ending October II,
1883, were S405 446; for the same week this
year, $377 $50; since January l, 1888, $14,772,.
65l; since January 2, 1884 $13 2Is 239.
Sunday Trains ON the Maine Central.
Que of the managers of the Dresden camp
meeting recently called on President J.ckson
OF the Maine Central railroad, and said that
the campmeeting had not been financial
success this year, and largely, it was believed.
because the railroad did not run SUNDAY trains
Some improvements had been suggested, but
the managers of the grou nds wanted to know
first of all whether the railroad would run
Sunday trains next year, as otherwise ths
managers would not feel warranted In making
the outlay.
President jackson replied that he had taken
the course he did with reference to SUNDAY
trains at the request of the leading religious
bodies in the State, and in accordance with his
own conviction as to she best interests of the
road and its employees, aud that knew no
reason for adopting different course. He
was then asked what he would do provided
the cam 2meeting association should ask the
railroad 10 run trains on Sunday to the Dres-
den campmeeting. Mr.. jackson replied that
he would not run trains on such q REQUEST, bnt
said that if the Methodist conference of the
State would pass a vote asking the Maine Gem
tfal railroad to run Sunday excursion trains,
he would take the same into consideration.
The Dresden manager seemed to think that tha
conferences would not pass such vote, and the
interview closed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Phillips and the Apo,hccarie,.

AT Bangor MONDAY George Ii. Phillips
brought up several cases against apothecaries
for non registration. There were five distinct
cases brought at this term. j. W. Donigan,
Esq, presented the cases for Phillips. Josiah
Crosby, E g., appeared for the defence in four
of these cases. and Hon. A. Fl. Powers in one
of them. Mr.. Crosby denounced Phillips as a
pirate because he sends about over the State
prosecuting honest men for the Ike of making
money iUr himself. Counsel called it species
OF blackmail. The judge said that in septi-
ment he had considerable sympathy with the
statements OF Mr.. Crosby, but as judge he must
simply obey the statutes He imposed no costs
up to Monday. Amendment was allow ed on
payment by plaintiff, within so days, of def. n i.
ants costs up to Monday, plaintiff to recover
no costs before that time.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

tDaAkol wing
One day last week some unknown person or
persons went into the pasture of Mr.. Martin L
Emerson, of Island Falls, aud fed his COWS
five in number, and some yearlings Psris
Green and salt. On the afternoon of the same
day John q. Perry of Island Falls village,
bought COW of Mr.. Emerson aud drove her
home, some two miles. On the way he disco, .
cred the COW was sick and appeared very thirs-
~. A young baby that partook of the milk
from this epw was soon after violently i'll, with
symptoms Of poisoning. but recovered. The
COW wss found in the morning TO be dead n
her sail, and the same night MIR Emerson s
cows and young Cattle all died from tue IF ects
OF the dose they bad eaten. THIS is severe
loss TO Mr. Emerson, who is a much respt cted
citizen Of the town in which he resides. We
srs lot aW are that suspicion rests upon auy
person in parLicu ar, but 1t IS to be hoped that
the miserable wretch or wretches may be found
ont and meet their just deserIs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Mr. wrighs's TestimoniaI.


The following letter from The Rev. a. H,
WRIGHT, Pastor of St. Lawrence Street
Church, speaks volumes in praise of the Health
Lift, system of physical exercise which is
growing In favor the more 1t Is becoming
known.
From long acquaintance with the Health
Lit as 8 system Of cumulative exercise, from
the beneficial results of its use in my own case,
and from actual knowledge of the benefit 9th.
ers have received who have used it sys'emaii
cAlly and perseveringly, l am prepared to add
my testimony tn It's great value as a simple
safe aud agreeable means of physical exercise, /,
FOR either man or woman. 1t will stimuli to
the blood, induce healthy circulation, develop
muscular power and tone and strengthen the
whole system. Much more might be said in
Its praise, but will simply add that If persons
Of s@dentary habits, like myself who reonire
more exerci 9 than they usually get, or find
time TO rake, will commence the use of the
Health Lift, and Continue its use with perse-
yersDce and regularity under Mr.. -Gaubert's
directions and cautions, l am satisfied they
will find the same cause have, to prize and
praise its exc1lleDce
REV, A, 81. WRIGHT,
st. Lawrence Street Church.
Health LIT Room, 203 Middle St., Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Auburn'. New rTe,hodi., Church.

In its description of the new Methodist
church dedicated in Auburn Tuesday, the
Lewiston Journal says: "There are two me-.
moral windows, one in the alcove over the
pulpit and one in he rear of the church over
the gallery. The former is circular rose or
sriel window. Tie design is extremely beauti-
fsl. 1t was erected by Col. q. B. Hill of Port
land in memory of his mother, Emily M. Hill.
Is bears below it, the inscription 1SO4-1S6S.
In memoriam Emily M. Hill. The text above
the window is "The Path of the Just is as
Shining Light. The trescoes were done by
Austin & Naylor of Portland and are thorough
" satisfactory being in quiet tints."
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
-------------- ----------------------
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ed, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms aud LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted In the
Daily Press one week for twenty-five cents,
II paid In advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation Of the PRESS makes ii
tbs best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

The Kennebec Journals reporter yesterday
visited the locality of the mysterious grave re.
centy discovered near the Soldiers Home at
Togus. in company with the coroner and
others. In concluding its report the Journa !.
says: "There were many sDeculations as to
the origin of the grave. Coroner Libby pro
nounced it hole @hera wood choppers had
baked beans, and thought the bones were the
remains of a meat dinner. An t1er had an
idea that the bones once belonged to a pre-
adamlts man, while others were of the opinion
that the grave belonged to some animal other
than man, the skeleton OF a horse having beer
found but short distance from the mouud.
The idea that it was he grave of murdered
man was generally discouraged
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Lewiston JournaD
OPERATIVES OUT OF WORK
Seeking Aid of the Cuy-What a Demo
cratic Congress- Tinkering Has Done for

The shutting down of our mills on account of
the business depression due to the tariff tinker
ing of the Democratic Congress and to appre-
hension of Democratic success in the impend-
ing election, has had its inevitable result
distress among the operatives. Mr.. McGilli-
ruddy, agent of the Overseers of the Poor, re-
ports that aspirations for aid have increased
rapidly of late. Thirty-seven calls were made
Monday, and twenty-eight persons were assist
cd.
Forty people left the city for Canada, Mon
day. Nine of them were sent back at the ex-
pense of the Grand Tfnnk R ,il~ay, not hav-
ing resided here twelve months. A curious
rumor that the city is running a free eycur.
sion to Canada has found many believers.
Happily, the apprehensions OF Democratic
success are becoming faiuter every day. Many
business men take il for granted that Blaine
will be the next President, and are laying the
foundations of busint ss enterprises
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

The stte. tion OF our readers is called to the
statement of the Old Phonix Assurance Com
papy of London, published in al other column.
This old reliable company wa, 1O2 years old
last March and its st tement shows it has
paid out over seventy millions of llars n
losses. This Is an immense sun for ons M
pany, and such companies are worthy the
support and confidence of the public. W.D.
Little & Co. are the agents for this as also for
other reliable companies.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
For Sale or 70 Rent ON Most Fa.
VOIahle Eerm..

1.-TWO new two story houses situated on Fessenden
Z rect Deering, on land of the neering Land
Company twelve minutes walk Of the Preble House
Horse Cars pass every 15 minutes within 60l it,.
SAID houses contain square rooms each with am.
pie closets, good attcs and cellars, and provided
with Sebago water and other modern conveniences
They are thoroughly built of first class materials
and are ready for immediate occupancy. BY adding
a small amount to the annual rental for few years
tenant can soon become the owner of a good dwell
ling.
Also for sale 100 house lots in the immediate vi
cinity and one fine lot on Cumberland St.. near Mel
len St., Portland Inquire of Rollins & Adams, %
Exchange ST. or f. 0. Bailey & Co., 18 and 20 Ex-
change st. oc22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
For Sale.

VvHE McGlinchy Brewery lot with buildings
thereon, situated on Fore street, opposite the
Portland Company's Works, with frontage on
Fore St of 81 feet and extending back about 1913
feet and containing 26, 1862 square feet of land.
he lot of land and buildings, an its location, it
being tn convenient to railroad and water trans
portation, axes 1t very desirable for manufacture
ing purposes.
Also for sale. Steam Boiler, Engine, Shaftfug
large copper refrigerator and grain elevator.
oct28 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA,

THE DE KONTSKI CONCERT.
Tonight the second entertainment will be given
in the Stockbridge course at City Hall by the cele-
brated pianist De Kontski. and the popular vocal.
ist, NJ IS Fannie Kellogg A few evening" seats can
be secured at Stockbridges.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
There was good attendance az the matinee yes
terday, and the few remaining opportunities af-
forded th g week should be improved to see the
speciality stars.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
large number of singers comprising rome of the
best talent i" the couny are in attendance at the
convention OF the Cumberland County Musical AS.
sociation now in session Gray and the convention
promises to be of the best the soce,y has had.
will no noubt do credit 10 the managers who have
spared no pains to make 1t eDjayobie tor ALL
NOTES.
Johann Strauss has been conductor in Vienna
Herr tjorn Bjornson son of the celebrated Nor
vega poet has IN ade sensation in Chris lana by
his performance Of Richard LII
Mr. John Brah4m, the well known theatrical
orchestral leader of Boston, has instituted pro
ceeiings in Brooklyn for divorce from his wife,
professionally known as Lilli an Russell who is
charged with a'iulrerv with Soomuns, the COM
poser, with whom she left his country year ago.
M. Kolzschmar will conduct the rehe4rsals of
Sc umann's ''Pi grmage of The Rose,' whi ch Is to
he sung at Lewiston shortly by large chorus of
home musicians
.'Ta efth Night" will be the principal feature of
the hi week of Mr.. Irvng's season ut the q obe
Theatre, Boston. 1t is said that in this production
even greater atte tion is given to elaboration Of
''bu in ss and scenic effects than Il at hich has
male The Merchant of Venice so strikit gy Of
fective.
Mile Rhea will celebrate ber engagement under
the management of james W. Moriissey by the
production of ay by the author of .'Yvonne''
entitled 'AI cada." 1t will receive its first preseu-
ta.i n in Boston at the beginning OF the new year.
Ii is said that Mn,e. RisLOri 0he Marchioness Ca
prinica del Grillo) will receive larger for her
engagement Than any other star that has yet visited
the United STA es but what the exact figure is her
managers iefuse to state In addition all her trav-
eli lis are pal and she geLs percentage of the
rec-ipIs.
he Dramatic Times has it that Nat Goodwin and
Heury E. Dixey wit travel in company next season.
each unit atug leadi actors of The season.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
EaiIur.A.

The following is Inst of late failures in
Maine:
Fred w; Sanford, dealer in groceries and provis-
isons, Bath. has been attached Tor $780,
Gilm' re & Carter. iq or dealers Belfast. who
are In insolvency, are Said 10 have no ass ts
hellean g. toiTTier, dealer in gents fur nislip
60 ds, l. wston, bsve been put into insolvency by
their creditors.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Iss e0s7y man % 5s1lfg pe7svqded IN lbs 0gn

RoMAEs, XIV, 3.
If you compare the policy issued by the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE with the policies issued
BY other companies, you will be fully persuad-
cd that IL is the best policy you can procure. 1t
10 plain and simple, aud you will have no diff
salty in understanding it. 1t allows you to go
where you like, live where you please, and fol-
Low any employment you can get. 1t is pro-
tsctsd from forfeiture by the law of Name,
and 10 IDcontestable for any cause except
fraud. II has strong, solvent, reliable, we'll
managed company behind Il.
J. =. FERRIS,
Manager for Maine q N. Il. Agencies,
Portland, Me-
JANIS s1xxrEsoE Local Agent, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Municipal Court.

WEDNEsDAY.--A Archibald Lane. Intoxication,
Fined SO and crsts
George Emerson, John L. Mills, John Sullivan
and Margaret.S al ivan. Search and seizure. Fined
ZOO and costs. Each appealed.
Frederick Cushman. Search and seizure. Fined
land costs and Elk months in county jail
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

SCHR. EMMA A. HIGGINS, of wellfeet, 80
~ 48 100 tons. new measurement; built in 1859;
suitable for banking or cpasting business.
Apply to JOHN H. RYDER.
oct25eodtf Wellheet Mass
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
For Sale ata Rargain.

A TRUCK TEAM consisting of two horses in
~. frst-class condition weighing 1900 lbs. each,
harnesses, jigger and sled. Enquire of
ARA CURHMAN & CO.,
oc2leodM Auburn Me-
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Gents CameI's Hair Underwear.

Today shall sell Gams Hair Shirts
the remarkably low price of ST. each for all These goods
owing
trade have been enabled purchase great
tOn from cost Of and shall friends