davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Son. of Veterans. Excur.iau.

Shepley Camp Of Portland with Berry Camp
OF Bridgton, G 'ilford Camp of Saco, Wade
Camp Of Saccaiappa as invited guests to the
number of 200 with ladies, took the steamer
Emita at $50 yesterday for Long Island. Dur
ing the sail down the Bridgton Brass Band en-
lvened the time with their very fine music.
On arriving at the Island the first thing in
order was base ball, GuiIford Camp of Saco
versus Shepley Camp OF Portland. The score
for-fiv innings was 10 to 70 in favor Of tt
Saco boys. 1t being time for dinner all ad-
journed to Mr.. Rubgs and partook of a very
hae repast. The boys had hardly got on to
the ball field before what was supposed to
have been merely ordinary summer thunder
shower turned out to be regular storm, but
Mr.. Ruby very kindly cleared his dining hall
and the band, furnished what dancing music
they could as they only had their brass pieces
with them. But taking everything into con-
Sideration the day was spent very pleasantly.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

Yesterday afternoon a young Norwegian
nomed Oliver Olivesen, belonging in the
suburbs of Island Pond, came to this city via
the Grand Trunk to see the sights. He
lad never before been In city as large as
this. He fingered around the depot until
about nine O'Clock v hen becoming tired of the
monotony of the scene he asked man who
was standing near by to show him around the
town. The man said be could and would do
SO for fifty cents and drink OF beer. The
two entered rum shop near at hand and got
The liquor. On coming cut into the street
again the countryman once more inquired the
way and the guide pointing out course at
the same time thrust his hand quickly into
the inner pocket Of the countryman's coat,
took wallet and run. The stranger i'm
mediately started in pursuit OF the rogue but
his efforts were fruitless. The pocket book
contained the sum of $40, his summer earnings,
and return ticket TO Island Pond.
AS fruit dealer of this city was RAISING
down Congress street last evening an unknown
person hailed him and claiming acquaintance
asked him to go down the wharf and see some
fruit he had in vessel lying there. While
thus engaged in conversation the unknown
man suddenly darted his hand into the fruit
dealers pocket. took diary containing ten
cents and made off with it.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Grecnback state Cemmi,,e. m..,,

The Greenback State Committee held a full
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Merchants
Exchange. Among those present were DR..
Il. B. Eaton, candidate for Governor, Col.
Emerson, of the National Committee; Judge
Frye of Bethel, Oliver Otis, of the Rockland
Opinion; Mr.. Smith, of the labor reform paper,
Lewiston; Mr.. Quincy of Biddefcrd, secretary
oil the committee; 1. F. Quimby of Saccarappa
and several other members of the committee.
Col. Edwards of Bethel. Howard of Waldo
boro' D. M. Todd, John Harper and others; J.
+. Turner and Peter Gordon Of the STRAIGHT
Greenbaokers were also present.
Steps were taken to settle the difficulties ex-
isting in the two wings of the party. The com.
mittee endeavored to make those present bo.
lieve that Judge Cleaves' election to Congresa
was assured, but it was no go. The mestin,
was saidsto have. been harmonious.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Killed AT Sen.

The three masted schooner Norena arrived
at this port yesterday morning and is now dis.
charging her cargo at Central wharf The
Norena made the passage from this port to
Ponce, P. R., in aeventeeA days. On the 18th
OF July, the mate, Andrew R. Goodwin, was
killed by block falling from aloft and strik-
ing him upon the head. He was IS years of
age, and belonged in Machias, where father
and mother, dependent upon him for support,
now live. He was buried under palm tree
near the ocean. The Noreua made the par.
sage to this port in fourteen days.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

The Republicans of North Pownal had a
most enthusiastic fag-raising Thursday after.
noon. An elegant flag was thrown out at the
corner with three hearty cheers for Blaine and
Logan, Robbie and Reed, from the crowd OF
some 500 people who had gathered. The crowd
then moved to the speakers stand in front OF
DR.. j. N. Plaisted's house, where Mr.. John T.
Lawrence nominated Mr.. T. T. McIntire as
chairman. Hon. Thomas B. Reed then spoke
for an hour on the tariff issues to the great
satisfaction of the audience, and was fire.
quently interrupted by cheers and applause.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

ks1he picnic to be given at Lake Sebago, On
the 9th by the X. l.. @. RS, will be grand
affair. There will be an amateur single and a
four-oared working boat race, also dancing.
Music will be furnished by Chandler's Band
Entries for the races will include crews from
Boston and other places. The Bay View
four-oared crew of Marblehead, Mass, Frank
Foley, stroke; Charles Adams, No. 81 George
Curtis, No. 2; VIM. Adams, bow,-arrived last
night and left at once for the lake. Hosmer
Mckay, Breen and Norris, Of the West End
Crew, Boston, will arrive this morning,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Amendment Campaign.

The widely advertised meeting at Sebago
Lake, at which Hon. John B. Finch of Me-
brasko, and Emily Pitt Stevens of San Fran
cisco, are the chief speakers, comes off today.
Doubtless this meeting will be largely attend
ed, as there must be strong desire to hear
these great western orators. Chaudler's band
will draw many lovers of music from tie city,
who will take the opportunity of the low rates
to spend day at this lovely resort. The s 25
a. N. train will stop at Stroud water.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Liquor smuggIer Arrested

Deputy q. S. Marshal Marble brought to
this city yesterday a Frenchman named
Francis st. Armand, whom he arrested
at Fish River, Fort Kent, in Aroos.
took county. The man is charged with snug
Cling liquor across from the Provinces, and
will be arraigned this morning before Com
missioner Rand
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

We are glad to inform cur readers that DIR.
Souvielle, the eminent French physician and
surgeon, will visit Portland next week, and
may be consulted on Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, August 25th, Goth and 9th, at the
United States Hotel. DR.. Souvielle, who is
well known, rot only on this side of the At.
lantic, but throughout Europe, as the inventor
of several valuable Instruments for the cure
of chronic diseases of the air passages, as we'll
as by his many acts of kindness TO aid the suf.
terlng poor, was for many years a constant
practitioner in the hospitals of France and
England, and for long time a surgeon in the
French army. AS specialist in the tieat-
ment OF diseases of the heart, throat, lungs and
digestive organs, DR.. Souvielle is deservedly
popular, his methods rendering him success
full where othtro fail.
DR.. Souviele's object III visiting our city is
to make his office at 212 Columbus Avenue.
Boston, where he is assisted by several En-
ropean ana Americaa medical men, better
known throughout the Nav England States,
and in furtheFance of this, he will we learn
give CONSULTATION free, aud cordially Invites
physicians and others interes,ed to call and
examine his method of treatment.
aus22 at
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Deering-Samuel H. Doten ct al to Edwin Thomp
son ct al. land. 81.
Samuel H. Doten ct al to Rowell F. Doten land.
81.
Falmouth-Francls G. Rich to james Hopkins
Smith, land. $50.
Casco-Solomon W. Cook to Lucinda P. Cook ct
al. land. $50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
A Narrow EscaDe.

An aged lady. whose name we were unable
to learn, undertook to board train at the
Eastern depot Thursday afternoon while it was
in motion. She missed her footing and fell,
butheld on 10 the railing and was dragged
some distance. The woman had very mar
row escape from being thrown under the
wheels. When passengers are so promptly
and efficiently served by he employees at that
depot, it seems like sheer fcoishness in passen-
gers to attempt to board trains before they are
notified to do so by the official,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
A Serinus Accident.

A boy named Burr, whose parents live on
Elm street, was playing in Mr.. G. D. Themes
PACKING house on Long Wharf, Thursday,
when he fell through an open door in the loft,
striking on the ground. He injured his back
badly and broke rib.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Blaine Pioneers Attention

All members are requested TO be present at Storer
Bros. Hall, THIS Saturday EVENING, at 7,l5
sharp to attend flag raising Llgonia. Line form
ed AT 7.30.
Pr order GEORGE r. RFAN Cant
A II. SPEAR, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Continental Drum Corps Atten-
ton !

Every member is requested to meet at Storer
Bros Hall. THIS EVENING at 7.I5 O'Clock sharp
to attend flag raising at Ligonia.
G. W. BUTLER, Drum Major,
0. f. BACON, Military Instructor
TOM E. SMITH, Assistant.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Attention Blaine Gnards

All members are requested to meet at Storer's
Hall, THIS EVENING at 7.15 sharp, to attend dae
raising at Ligonia .
Per order, c. E. IRISH
Capt. Commanding Company
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
carefor the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with rum
ming sores, SO dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" MRS. G. L.
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Flag Raising atI.innnin.

There will be a grand Republican flag rails
ing at Ligonia this evening. The campaign
companies will parade, and Hon. t. B. Reed
and Gen. @. P. Mattocks will speak.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
MunicipaI Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-William D. Rooney Intoxication.
Fined So and costs.
Sarah Campbell. Intoxication. Thirty days in
the city house of correction.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: list, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system.
purlf1es my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. +. THoMPsotNS.
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold.' /. HARRINGTON.
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariITa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by c. I. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
IoosDoses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-M MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the iiltle sufferer at once; it produces matt al,
quiet sleep By relieving the child from pam,
aud tho little cherrb awskes as "bFlght as
out;op" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II
soothes the Child, softens the gums, allays ali
paili, relieves WIND, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
decl SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Aug. IS

For Asthma, Neuralgia, rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use tbs Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price IS. SO and $40. j. FL. Gaubert,
Manufacturer aud Proprietor, 203 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

PoLITIcAL-Campaign Banners, Flags,
Suits, Capes, Cps. Helmets, Shirts, Torches:
every thing in campaign Outfits. Send for IL
Illustrated circular to Campaign Mfg Co, 10
Barclay Street, New York. aug6eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
sM&w&w1y

II HAVE HAD A TROUBLESOME COUGH FOR
more than five years, and have had advice of
three of the most skilled physicians; but
found nothing to relieve and care me till
used Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam.
"MRS. GEORGE A. ROBBINS,
"Riverside, Me-"
Aug. Is MW&S&w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
A Curlosity.

Mr.. Isaiah Frasure discovered
among the ]; mbs of his flock .
freak of nature, which certainly
has no counterpart in the muse.
INNS of ami NAL monstrosities.
The lamb has one head with
double face. the two noses, mouth
eyes and ears being complete
and perfect. From the neck
down are two perfect and dis
inct bodies connected by a
membrane to about the middle
Of the body. The lamb is full
size, but was dead when discov
cred. Mr.. Flave Case will pre-
serve it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

NeSOlOtlO0S Ot k0opeCte
Hall ]. X. Rochester Post. No. lo, g. A. r
WHEREAS, The Grand Com
mander of the Universe, in His
wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our ranks our Comrade, w.
H. Kanode, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death OF
Comrade Kanode, another brave
defender of the Flag has surren-
dered to the last enemy, who is
rapidly depicting our ranks.
Resolved, That in the death
of Comrade Kanode this Post sus-
tains an irreparable loss, and
while we cherish the memory of
our late Comrade, we will cast
around his foibles, whatever they
may have been, the broad man
tie of a Soldiers charity, and not
Withhold the just commentator
that his many virtues claim at
our hands, but like him, ever be
ready to extend the helping hand
with soldierly charity, to those in
need.
Resolved, That we hereby ten
der to his bereaved family and
relatives our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in this the time
of their great affliction, and out
of respect for our deceased COM
rade we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for a period
of thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of the
foregoing resolutions and memo
rial be furnished the family Of
the deceased, and also copy be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Trees.

Do We not need an ordinance
TO protect our shade trees : Some
of our handsomest shade tree:
have been almost ruined by the
boys searching for slippery elm
bark.
It. would cost no small sum tC
box the trees on our streets, be.
sides the boxes are very insight
ly. 1t would cost less, and give
a better lesson on civilized man
ners, to send a few of our boys
to the new lock up to mediate
on bread and water a few days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Death of Vim. kanOde.

The sudden death of VIM. Ka
node, briefly announced las
week, occ, stoned universal sor
row among the citizens of Logan
where he was known from infan
cy. He was a man of good heart
and generous and warm affec'
ton. His impulse and enthusi
asm led him ever to the front
and no matter whether it was a
battle charge, a work of charity.
or a Democratic election, he was
always foremost, and always do
ing as much as it was in human
energy to accomplish.
Of late years he has been at
tentive to business, and develop
ed capabilities of the highest or
der. He will be very much
missed, and his death Will long
be sincerely mourned by his
friends and companions.
The funeral on Friday was very
largely attended. Rev Burns of
the M. Z Church, conducted the
religious exercises.
The obsequies were under d.
rection of the G. A. R., assisted
by the S. of V. The remains
were inferred in the. old GEM
etery.
Before depositing tho coffin,
Capt.sJohn &. Reeves of Lancas
ter, his officer. comrade and
friend, spoke of the dead soldier
as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

Death, the destroyer of us all,
visited our beloved friend, Mr..
George O'Neil, at Starr, not
long since. :
Mr.. O'Neil was a beloved and
loving man. He was not a NOM
inal christian, for his name was
registered on no class book but
he was a christian by practice.
He was strictly honest, truthful
and generous. No one came to
his door hungry but he was fed.
Mr.. O'Neil was a special friend
of mine and | sympathize with
the family in his demise. As a
tribute of respect for the dead
and a reminiscence for the living
we would say we all miss Mr.
O'Neil, and mourn his loss. Bat
why should we grieve after him.
May Gods spirit comfort the
family he has left to mourn for
him May it guide them in the
humble path of rectitude i'll
which the endeared dead has
long walked. May it abide wit:'
the four orphans, widow, and
genial sister, who have long been
under the guardianship of Mr.
O'Neil. Dear ones, at home,
your affliction is doubtless great.
But may you rejoice for the dead,
for he is in heaven.
THOMAS J. DILLINGER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
furnished each Of our county
papers for publication.
Lloyd Myers,)
J. B. Stedem.} Com.
l. Voris,
Military Record.

Comrade w. H. Kanode volun.
teered in the U. S. service in the
month of September, 1861, under
Lieut.. John Van Pearce, who was
then recruiting for the 7th Ohio
Cavalry. He was at the time OF
enlistment in his 18th year. The
Battalion in which he enlisted
was consolidated with the 9Th
Ohio Cavalry, and afterwards
was detached and formed the
1st Independent Battalion Of o.
Cavalry, and afterwards another
Battalion having been enlisted,
it was consolidated and formed
into the 11th Ohio Cavalry.
Comrade Kanode belonged to
Company C of these several Or
ganizations. The Battalion was
mounted at Camp Highland near
Hillsboro, O., was ordered from
there to Camp Dennison, Ohio,
when it was attached to the 9Th
Ohio Cavalry ,and was afterwards
detached ard formed into the
1st Independent Battalion and
ordered to report to Gen. Hal
leck at Benton Barracks, St.
Louis, Mo.
While there, a serious outbreak
occurring among the tribes of In
dams west of Ft. Laramie. the
Battalion was ordered to that
point, and first proceeded to Ft.
Leavenworth, and from there
across the plains via Ft. Kearny
to TT. Laramie, where it arrived
June 4, 1862. From there the
Company was divided into small!
detachments and stationed at va
rious points along the the Over
land Mail and Emigrant Route
from Deer Greek to South Pass.
to perform the arduous and dan
gerous duties of guard ng the
mail coaches and elnigrant trains
along the route from t e depre |
dations of hostile Indians. From
this time until the discharge of
he Company in April, 1865, the
Company was stationed at vari-
Gus points from Julesburg to
South Pass, o.. the North Platte.
and from Julesburg to Ft. Hal
leck on the South Platte, which
Fort situated at the foot of the
Medicine Bow Mountain. Com
pany Z, built In the fall of 1862.
Comrade Kanode served with
he Company until it was mus
.ered out, at Omaha, Neb., April
1865, having served over 3 years
and 6 months, and was honora-
bly, discharged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29

'.he Lecture On South Africa.
There was a full house last
Friday evening at the Presbyter-
ian Church to hear Rev. Mcneil
en-, who was for "a years in Af-
rica.
The lecturer, with a map of
Africa II feet square, gave in
one hour more geographical and
historical information concern
ing the dark. continent. than
could be obtained from a months
reading of books. The audience
showed their appreciation Of the
lecture, by a very liberal cellec-
tion for the benefit of the lectur-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
A Sisters Tribute.

William H. Kanode was born
in Logan, Nov. 30, 1874, died at
the Park Hotel, Magnetic Springs
Marion Co., O., May Goth, 1874.
He was married to Mary Alice
Ferrel, Oct I'd, 1853. He was i'll
for two months before his death.
and IN the last week his decline
was very rapid and his death
sudden and unexpected to many
of his friends. Rev. Mr.. Bowers,
of Redwood, O., attended him in
his last hours and baptized him.
he was one of a family of six
children, of whom one sister only
survives and with his wife re
mains TO mourn his loss. He was
dearly loved and will be sadly
missed by the members of his
family.
My brother was of an ardent
and enthusiastic temperament !;
warmly at ached to his friends
and ready to yield his resentment
against his enemies. At the cry
Of distress he was moved to &C
ton, and the request for help
met in him ready response. A
few months since. when the great
floods gave us an opportunity to.
show or charity, none was more
ready to do nor mo; free to give
than he.
When but a boy he enlisted in
the cavalry service, and the Cap
tain Of his company, on hearing
OF his death, wrote a letter to a
comrade in which he pays this
tribute to my brother as a soldier.
Captain Reeves writes: "He
was the baby of our company
and regiment and We all were
strongly attached to him l do
not believe he had an enemy in
the whole regiment. He had his
faults, we all have; but he was
brave, generous to fault, and a
warmer hearted, trner soldier
never wore the blue"
Tuesday night, on the arrival
of his sister to his bedside, he
raised up, called her by name and
kissed her, and said: "Oh, am
dying, dying! l cannot get WE'LL"
She answered, eyes, my brother,
| fear you are dying, and oh /!
wont you have a minister? 2" He
"Yes." Thereupon she
sent for one Immediately, but he
lived six miles away and the &c
lay, owing to the distance, and
knowing that his life was draw
ing to close, she said to him :
Brother, l fear he will not get
here in time" ''Oh, yes he WILL"
he said, 81 will live till he comes,"
and he did live to hear Christ's
disciple invoke the Diving Bless
ings of our merciful Savior upon
him, for he was conscious to the
last. L. w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Resolutions of Respect.
N. J. FOX.


At a meeting of the j. K. Ro
chester Post, G. A. R.. the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Commander of the Uni
verse to take from our midst
Comrade N. j. Fox.
Whereas, In the death of Com
rade Fox the Grand Army of the
Republic sees its ranks surely
and steadily becoming reduced.
Resolved, That the patriotic
purpose that prompted him to
risk all in behalf of his and oHr
country, his and our children, is
commended by the Grand Army
of the Republic to all people who
cherish the desire that our coun-
try shall be great in the self sac
rifice of its individual people.
great in its prosperity and great
in its peace. And with this we
extend to those nearest him our
warmest sympathies In their per-
sonal bereavement.
Resolved, That in token of
our respect to his memory we will
wear a badge of mourning for the
period of 80 days.
Resolved, That a copy Of the
foregoing resolutions be furnish
ed the family of the deceased.
and also a copy be furnished each
of our county papers for publica-
ton.
Jacob Weaver,
J. B - stedem' Com.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-05-29
Wool Wanted.

Mr.. James W. Monohan ol
Corning, and for several years
past the popular buyer of the
best clips of our county, will buy
wool in H cking this year. lie
will pay the highest cash price
He requests that his former Gus
toners and wool growers gerer.
ally, will hold their wool until he
comes. The wool he buys will
be received at Rempels in Lo-
gan.