davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
SM&w&w1y
SPECIAL ADVERT. SING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
The classification heads, Wants HELP WANT.
D; SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
nd Lost AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
words, will be inserted in the Daily PRESS
one week for twenty-five cents, If paid in aa-
vance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ulsr rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes It
the best medium for these advertisements
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
The Flsod Sufferers,

A letter received yesterday from the treas.
urer of the relief Association of Jefferson
Vile, Ind, after acknowledging the receipt OF
$500 from our city. indicates the appreciation
of the gift in the following language:
amidst the terrible sufferines of our people
our hearts are made TO burn with gratitude Tor
such acts of benevolence and remembrance OF
as in our helpless condition. Words fail TO ex-
press the sad condition Of our homeless people,
white the waters were upon us. and no less so
nov while they are returning to their desolate,
damp and dilspidated homes. With many
thanks we remain, ETC."
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

DR.. j. A. Spalding, will deliver his lecture
on Blindness" at Mechanic Library room,
in the Mechanics free course, Thursday even
ing. The lecturs was postponed last week ow
ing to the storm. Dr. Spalding' lecture will
prove great source of instruction to all who
have to put great strain on their eyes AMI
should be heard by every one who values the
great blessing OF sight.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Lnciua w. KNIGHT

The many friends of Luclus w. Knight will
regret to hear of his death at his brothers
residence on Columbus Avenue, Boston, yes.
terday. Mr.. Knight was brigade quarter.
master during the war. and contracted rheu-
mstisr, from which he was a great sufferer.
he was also member OF the Veteran Gunner
Association, His funeral will take place from
his brothers. residence in Boston, tomorrow at
4 m
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
wendell PhiiIips,

The following letter was sent yesterday
morbing tO Mrs. Wendell Phillips:
oRTLAND, Me-, March 2, 1884.
Mrs. Wendell Philips:
ID. ar FrIeuu-W know that words are mad.
equate t. bridge over tho great loss you have
Sustained, aud We hUpe that tao HEARTFELT sym.
palnS vi sincere friends mGy pct be deem'
Intrusion on Your Elisi; bat thsrs is grsatT
nepdipg you to HIN, we remain your Friends,
CoLoRED CITIZENS OF PORTLAND.
Per ID. W. GRIcE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Epf.cannI Ranra nf nnis.s...

The quarterly meeting of The Board OF Mis-
saons began last evening at st. Paul's church,
with an essay BY Rev. Mr. Gwsnue of Augusta.
Today there will be Holy Communion, with
an address by the Bishop at a. m. Meeting
of the clergy in the chapel at p. m. Gen
eral Missionary meeting. with addresses by
number OF the clergy at T. 40 n M
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Rinss Rro,hers, sill sale.

Rarely has dress silks been advertised so
freely as this season. Rlnes Brothers, al
though having SO large store, are among the
last to display them. Approaching the i'm
portance of not being among the first, they
make special sale for tomorrow, and adver
tise to give satins and silks to customers at
prices to insure beyond doubt large sales.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
WARD THREE.
Samuel B. Kelsey Elected Alderman

Samuel n. Kelsey Elected Alderman.
The election in Ward 8 yesterday for Alder
man resulted, as was to have been expected
Mr.. Samuel B. Kelsey, the Republican nomi-
nee, receiving majority of 146 votes. The
following was the full vote:
Whole number OF Yotes. 6 xS
Neces sary to a choice .........,. orr
SAINT ell B. Kelsey had ...... 34T
Emery G. Chase had. =. .....,,..... 2Oi
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Mnnicfnnl Canrt.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
TUEsDAY-Edward Rafter, Edwin McCariy and
Daniel Conway; intoxication. Fined So 90 and costs
each
Thomas Melo ,; intoxicstion; I'd offence. Thirty
days in county jail.
George W. Benson; assault. Fined $500 and
ANITA
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
LETTER FROM FEMALE PuY
AECHAN
lW SECOND AVENUE,
New YpHK. Nav 1881

1874 SECOND avenue,
NEW YORK, May /, 1883.
My speciality is diseasts of women tnd chill
dreD. I like ALLc, cK's PoRt Us PLAsrERs
because they are so quick and tficiert, and
never iriitAte or mark the tsnderest skin. l
have found Them most useful in my praciice
and they are certainly the best plasters now
made. To illustrate: my son OF len years OF
age took bad Cold and coughed incessantly;
no medicine would relieve him; after some
twelve hours applied an ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER to his threat and upper chest. The
cough CT ased entirely 10 an hour, and the next
day the boy was we'll.
/ told the Gaze TO gentleman who suffered
In the same way: he too, was cured in twenty
four hours OF his cough by ALLcecK's Porous
PLAsTERs. Another patient suff, red from pain
In the small of the back-ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER was applied at night, and next morn-
ing the pain had ceased. Again, a young lady
suffering from Neuralgia Pains around the
heart, by NV advice used ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs, and was entirely cured In three
dave. Finally, a lady cane to me With Cold
Feet, which constantly REQUIRED night and
day-this sometimes is symptom of Uterine
Congressional applied an ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER to the sole of each foot, and her feet
got and continued warm. She wore the Plas-
ters over week.
Thus have recently tried ALLcocK's PoR-
Gus PLAsTERs, and take great pleasure in
bearing witness to their remarkable curative
power.
JANE N. BAKER, NJ. d.
"Allccck's" is the only genuine Porous Plas-
teri buy no Other and you will not be cheated.
mch3 MWF&w
ADVICE To MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It rel sves
the little sufferer at onos; 1t produces nat, al
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cberub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrh@s, whether
arising from teethiDg her causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
dec SM&W&wlv
''Our sales of AdnmSOn's Rotanic Hal.
sam increase every week. Please ship us ten
gross Immediately. II our sales continue to
increase in future ss they have in the past we
shall have TO buy ten gross a month.
Respectfully yours
NV. F. PHILLIPS & Co,
"Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me-"
mcb3 MWs&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

Thirt'-three PAIRS Guipure and Real Ar
tique Lade Curlaius to be I'D at less than i'm
por'er's cost. Prices range from 50 80 TO SO 90
pair. OWEN, MOORE & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

F. o. Bailey & Co. sill sell at 10 O'Clock this
morning, at Hollands stable, Silver street, ten
fine Canada horses.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
THE MUSEUM COMPANY.

The sale oil seals for the performance to be
given by the celebrated Boston Museum COM
pany, at Portland Theare next Friday sind
Saturday, will commence this morning. Miss
Annie Clarke, Mrs. Vincent and Mr.. Charles
Barron will all be in the casts. Lied Astray"
has always proved very popular. here, while
q Celebrated Case" drew large audiences
when presented by Golfers company.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Music AND DRAMA.
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

11O1S
Tonight the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Herr Henschel, conductor, numbering sixty
musicians, will open the stockbridge supple
mentary course at City Hall. The orchestra
will crowd the house because their merits are
SO we'll known. Mrs. e Humphreys Allen.
the favorite Boston soprano, will be the vo.
calist OF the occasion. A few good cents "a
main nnsolh al Sfnck hridna,e
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Temporary home for Women nnd Chill.

Inc managers of the Temporary Home for
Women and Children gracefully acknowledge
the receipt of the following Donations to their
building fund.-
Saturday Morning French Club. ...,.,t.,,, 1895
Children's Fancy Dress Party ....,,.,,.,., iA0.lO
japanese Tea Party, 5000
q FPruar1.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
NEW COTTON And LINEN NOVELTIES
MlLLETT & LITTLE

Call attention to these new Spring Goods.
consisting of OttOmans, Armures and Sicil.
ian Satteens, Plain Satteens, Scotch Cling
hams, Figured Linen Lawns and White
Goods, in the most complete and varied as.
sortment Among the lot are 25 pieces of
Figured Linen Lawns at 25cents per yard,
sold last year at 81 1-2 cents, also Pattern
Dresses in Madras Bingham and Batiste.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
Ivanhoe Lodge. *. Of p.

The entertainment Of Ivanhoe Lodge, K. Of
r, last evening" passed off in pleasing man
ner. The vocal selections by Mrs. Cloudy
we're excellently rendered. After a picnic
supper, an o der II six dances was enjosed.
Chandler furnished the music.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will begin an engages
Inent OF seven weeks at Mr. Henry Irvinp's
London theatre, the Lycenm, on April ID
He has refused an off ,r Of $4,000 to sell his
time in London to Miss Mary Anderson.
Nine. Modieska 10 40 years old. She cele-
brated the anniversary of her birth bv q
pleasant little reception at the Clarendon 10.
tel In New York,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
WANTED.

SSALEsMAN WANTED to solicit orders for cur
- Fruit and Ornamental Tees and other
Nursery Stock. To the right man we can give per-
manent employment and good pay. Previous
knowledge of the business not essential to success
For terms address, giving age, previous occupation
Me. mar5eodlw&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
DRESSMAEkERSI
The FRANCO-AMERICAN Form

for DRAFTING DRESSES IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
20 20, Do o., FIFTY YEAhS, IN ADVANCE Of All
only ADJUSTABLE SLEEVE FORM ever invsn,
cd. Having made arrangements whereby wa ohtsir
special terms on large oTders wilt ia order III a.
troducs this very popular METHOD, sell a H,oi,aS
number at $40 EACH: glhe regular price-TosS0,ti
panys Ageuts-being $4,000 this ineludrs s1s1.s
Al DIS fANCE We send by Express Q. o. n - y.
on receipt Of price $1,000 by P. .. Older 9o, o.
each rofm win h ch any Lady can ,,s.snt snlts
self IN FEW HOURS bow TO cut aud ~ ue' nst,
pS5sSfby o 9 sbis sss91 sss circular ans
yassers wanted, Address A. L. NASH Az S SsNS
gress St.. Portland, Ne. sS aSS S9n-
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
FOR SALE
In the Pretty Village of 6orham.

ANE Of the best situations In the town; located
" South street, opposite the estate Of the late
Hon. j. g. Tolford; five minutes walk to post office
or depot; story and half cottage house and ell;
piazza, good we'll, cisterD, and cemented cellar
large woodshed, and stable for horses, COWS, &C.,
shrnbery, evergreen, lawn, grapery, summer-house.
pear trees cherry trees. one of land cove ed
oruer have gathered In one year over 800 bushels
Also short distance from house, six of moving
land In good condition. Price $4,000; without
grass lot S27O0. Enquire at place, or of L W.
PARKHURST, 30 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
mar3 dive
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
JANE N. RAKER. nd.

"Allccck's' is the only genuine Porous Plas-
teri buy no Other and you will not be cheated.
mch3 MWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05
'orlIand sEulnaI Eishiag Hnnnrnnce Cn.

At meeting yesterday of The Portland
Mutual Fishing Insurance Company, the fol-
lowing directors were elected;
Henry Trefethen, +. G. Lewis, Hanson B.
Joyce, John a. Emery, Portland: William r
Maddocke, Southport.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

My facilities for furnishing this rticle are
IVA unsurpassed and l respectfully solicit
trial The fact that large humber of leading
citizens my customers and have been since
entered the business should be a sufficient recon-
mendation. Address V. II. S0ULE,
1anl 6eOda WoodfOrd's
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-05

NJ. 3 REBsEY, Tregsurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES.
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES,
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES

l. IAcne. White or red inhamed pmples on the
checks forehead and nose; affects both sexes
= oComedones)-Blac Blackheads on the lose. forehead
8, Hiyer Spots }, Brown. dark. muddy looking spots
lNasal Er3thema- )-Redness and oiIiness of the
istippled Skin )-Coarse. deep pores OH checks and
G. Freckles. Moth. Tan saowness Birth marks, are
annoying complexion discoorations all which re ady
Yield TO true DerniatoloElcal skill
DR.. VAN DYCK beauties the Complexion Hair. Eve
brows Eyelashes and Hands, and successfully treats the
annoying Bernsh Discolorat on and Defect Does not
use any Cosmetic Enanels. Paints Dyes His treat
ment Is Scientific. Purifying Beautfying. Artistic and
Dr. VAN DYCK. Dermatologist, No. % Grant Place.
NE 10 tue study ana practice of Dermatology He has
studied anal yze and treated every of complexion
at almost perfection i'll Their The Doctor is
regular graduate OF medicine and surgery and has edu
Gated himself for this special field OF practice You can
consult him with every confidence in his skill He num-
and fhd hs n rsara adi %
references o. certificates Of DR. VAN DYCK wants
his patients publishes certificates OF cures He re-
ceives parties almost day through those who have
ADEs II You Lay any Flemish or defect of the com
pexon. skin. hands or hair matter what the nature
DICK at once and you rely that his treatment
WI, Ylye you entire. tsiaction.
sk becomes harsh. dry frrcked discoore itchy and
good ouSe the fsw ra months % ,hs
~ ~ ~
should make their enga2ements early The doctors
par9rs are ,h ,hronssd daily By the elite Of America
Shieh Dr. VAN is sT,ai er
snd saS
Affections right here in Washington without the least
Face at
9Th and 10Th and and Il streets Hours 9 a, m. to
and send three stamps for feb29- i6tu9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
SHIP BUILDING.-The Alexandria Marine Railway
and Ship Building company, which bought and re-
established in 1870 the lower ship yard at the foot
OF Franklin street, has been succeeded by special
Railway shio Building and Coal company Of
Alexandria j. P. ,Agnew is president. and
the directory M y consists % Of 4: Greenless and John
this city. The company possesses the only marine
railway on the Potomac, and the ship yard promises
well. The Virginia Iron Ship Building company,
which now owns the plant OF the Potomac Manu-.
featuring company, is as yet doing no work, but
hope to put an iron ship upon the upper ship yard
A PAsTOR's WELCoME.-Rev C. B. Middleton, OF
the NJ P. church, entered fully upon his pastorate
yesterday. HIS family was greeted with recep-
ton last week, which was made pound party, and
supplied the new minister's larder for some time to
come.
TWO FUNERALs-Two Washington funerals came
down on the same boat last Saturday afternoon
that OF Miss Helen Humphrey, daughter OF the late
Judge Humphrey, OF the District courts, and that
OF the funeral trains followed the other up King
street as far as Payne, when Crimes funeral turned
of to the Union cemetery, and that OF Miss Hwent
Two ARMS BRoKEN.-Mr. William Bincae, bag
gage master on the Washington and Ohio railroad,
e %Sen 5s oy
Smiths boarding house on Fairfax street.-Thos
Ballenger, son OF Theo Ballenger, broke his arm
yesterday afternoon while playing with some other
boys at Rshiels mills on Fairfax street..
throat last week. now going about entirely recov
ered-The small steamer Endeavor Will be put
under command OF Capt Grifin, the veteran ferry
man, during this season, and viii ply between Gun
ston landing and Washington, with milk, fruits
&c.-The new museum, at SaTepJa hall, has been
so far the most successful plant In the way OF pub
lie amusement ever made here, and promises to be
apermanent One.-Rev. Dr.. Buckley, OF Washing
ton, preached at the Fairfax street Presbyterian
church yesterday.-The cool weather keeps back
the fish-The coal wharf, adjoining Fishtown, is
now being placed In thorough repair by the COM
mittee Oh public property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

80 ONE sHor SINCE FlGHT O'Clock LAST NIGHT,
Lass OK HAND IT, FEoTECr O. vERNMESf PROP
EkiN-.i QJIEr To-pA1-A FEELING Thar The
TROUBLE NgR.
CINCINNATI, %, March 81. e.i5Am--ones half OF
the millta on guard Al The iall have been relieved
Since The hrlnE. al eight O'Clock last night. de-
scHbHd elsewhere IN 1HE STAR no one las been
Sl1t. Ihe No NSs s'uce That time have bteu merely
blinds to clear Tie STREETS II has been ascsrrainsd
tiat uooue w> iiilcd ls the rrTrC II eight o'cock
last niNhJ, hut That three persons were woHnded-
TWO men named llclSer ana cooper. and another
man, name unknown. Ey order of the secretary of
W ar detachment OF nltei states regulars are
held IN readiness 10 protect United state. pHprSFtk
Il necessary. iir. Ransoh0n rpa,rts that tile
chaIlces o the recover! OI Mr.. Briggs swift are very
remote.
HARMLESS FIETNG.
3a-m.-1he flc,S which gave rl~e 10 rlmofs about
tie turner's Joining the mob were that the rioters
broke into Turncr Hall ana took about forts guns
tid went back 20 the jail anr attempted 10 club
lie militia The latter turned upon them and
cleared the streets 10y hiring IN The air No tue Was
hurt 50 lar Is known
Ala. oIIFr AT an.
1'NCINNATi, g.. March 81. . a-m--Fveryfhing is
quiet this morning. HUt very few penple ara about
lac courthou~e. aId these an there mer.lv from
curiosity The naTrlcade~ SIN IN position around
the vi. but thes Viii probably bc removed TODAY
feeling that the trouble l. over peryades the
Whole city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
Bloody Work in Cincinnati.

FIGHTS WITH THE MILITA-THE RENEWAL OF THE
RIOTS SATURDAY NIGHT-THE BURNING OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sCENES-THE MILITARY
FINALLY GET THE UPPER HAND EARLY THIS MORN.
ING-A WORD About THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLES
In spite OF the removal of the murderer Berner
from Cincinnati Friday, the riotouS demonstration
which began that night was renewed again Satur-
day night and resulted in the total destruction by
fire OF the courthouse, valued at over quarter OF
million dollars, and containing records OF great
value. Saturday there appeared to have been
some organization in the crowd, and during the
day the following handful was widely circulated
throughout the city:
''Pu lie safety demands immediate action Organize
rifying the body. Serve notice to criminals criminal
county wthi three days and remain away forever. or
h1 pensy THAT As Sns e S the Clique
remain and dc corrupt ,ures outrage jus ice and shield
Just tina. long Will our citizens be murdered
denied. Make one clean sweep while are at it. Wig
best citizens, by work cleanse the moral
atmosphere three days Organize serve notice to
The Of tSs TO demsns
Change. or wickedness will reign supreme"
THE BURNING OF THE COURT HOUSE.
The sheriff had prepared for another attack upon
the jail, but did not anticipate any movement
against the court house. and so while Main street
was strongly guarded Court street was left unpro-
tected. The first attack by the mob was made at
10 o'clock p m, when they attempted to force down
on the platoons OF police at Court and Main streets
They were repelled by vOlley OF blank cartridges,
but suddenly cracking of glass was heard on the
other side OF the building. There was a
confused rush OF men and prolonged shouts
The mob had gained entrance to the court
house and began to fire the rooms. There
was no organization of the mob. There were not
more than 900 or 800 active participants in the
deeds OF violence II was purposeless, whimsical
body, acting upon impulse and with no leadership.
The crowd was permitted to go to the very windows
and break them in without resistance, and when
an opportunity offered some reckless communist,
who goried In pure destruction, proposed "to cast
some light on the subject, which was the phrase
used to suggest the burning OF the building "This
will be the Paris OF America sure enough said
another. With this leadership and with such mo-
t1ves chairs, carpets and desks were broken and
piled in heaps in the treasurers Office and match
applied. AS this was done the drunken hoOdlums
In the crowd cheered and yelled ito burn the
damned militia out" There was no use now trying
to stop the incendiarieS They went from ONCE to
o1ce starting fires and in few minutes the inside
OF the court house glOwed like a furnace An at
tempt to call out the fire department to stay the
work OF the flames proved futile The department
refused to respond until they should receive an
escort OF troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

NHKEsBARRE, PA, March 3l.-Nork upon the
new branch railroad. from Nanticoke % Morgan
town. distance or fve miles, entered upon
saturday by tie Pennsylvania railroad company.
new coal town Is 10 be opened at the latter place by
the SuSquehanna coal company, which viii, at
once erect breakers, shafts and houses and ex-
poets 10 ship coal at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
Society Notes.
Minister Sargent Indignant
he BLAMEs THE STATE DEPARTMENT FOR HIS UN

ULARITY AT BERLIN.
special cable dispatch to the Baltimore Anleri-
can from Berlin says:-"Mnister Sargent has de-
clined with thanks the new honors thrust upon
him. He turned the legation over to the Secretary
Saturday, and proposes to take a short vacation.
He said this morning that he regarded his appoint
ment to St Petersburg as anything else but pro-
motion. It was a shifting Of responsibility from
the shoulders OF the administration to his own. He
said that his unpOpularity in Berlin was due en-
trely to the ndscreet disclosures by the State de-
partment in Washington Of matters which were
communicated In confidence. He had borne this un-
compainingly, and was prepared to endure more
villification and abuse for the sake OF sustaining
the dignity OF his country; but he did not propose
10 be made the scapegoat for the stupidity of a
department., or, by accepting barren compliment,
20 seem to acquiesce In what Americans must
eventually feel to be a degrading subservency to
the insoence of foreign prince whose immunity at
home had emboldened hin to snub great and free
people,
Minister Sargent cabled to Secretary Freling
huySen warm expression OF his gratitude for the
approval OF his course In the aSker matter and for
the action OF the President and Senate in confer
ring upon him the Russian mission; but said he
could not accept it, and wished to resign his post
at Berlin on account or his health, and for other
reasons to be explained by letter.