davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

blessed legacy to us. Their example will in
cite MS to work harder for the redemption OF
the world We need not only your prayer but
your money to help rs on in this work. Mrs.
Harris of Japan said she had alre ady spoken
once and didn't expect to be called on again.
She thought the best way to reach the hearts
of the people was through their children. 1t
was just here that the missionary school
showed its greatest value. A child going from
these schools to bis home would carry with
him the spirit of the school and in this waV
exert an unconscious influences on his parents.
This was especially noticeable Ia japan where
the love of parents for their children is very
strong. She described several incidents which
had attracted her notice while in japan, and
showed u letter written TO her by one of her
former pupils. Ii was written in Japanese
characters and was yard and quarter in
length.
Next came paper bv Mrs. Judkins subject
"Glesning and Cleaners" There are q num-
Der of fields which are waiting for the harvest.
First, that of influence. The sympathy of
those who are not as yet interested in our
work must be obtained We don't know what
we can d. with this field until we try. Gods
commands are. preach my Gospel to every
creature" and go, work ia my vineyard"
The first applies to our missionaries, but the
last applies to every one who believes on Him.
To the question, what If we do CLEAN in these
fields? there is only one answer, "We shall
come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves."
Al tiib ClOSo VI WITS. JuOkluS bp6oCu reSOlu-
tions were offered deploriDg the absence of
Mrs. Warren and koping that she weuld soon
be able to again fill her position as president of
the society. v 'te of thanks was extended
to the ladies of Portland who had entertained
them so cordially, and also to the various rail-
roads for the reduction Of fares, aud other
kindness shown.
The closing address was made by Mrs. But
Ter. who reminded the society of the work to
be done in the ensuing year, aud specially en-
joined upon the secretaries the need of keep
ing up the funds They must have more
money than they had last year, and by COM
pairing the collections of this year once a
month with those of the corresponding months
of last year, they would be certain TO discover
any deficiency In time TO make it up. She
closed with an earnest appeal to the society to
60 on with their work without falteriug.
The meeting closed with singing, prayer
by Mrs. Alderman, and the benediction by
Rev. Mr.. Adams.
Evening Session.
An extra meeting was held in the evening.
at which Mrs. Nudge gave an address, Miss
Butler sang, and Miss Cushman exhibited sew
eral Chinese costumes.
One of the delegates to the meeting was
Mrs. Mary Hewlett of Springfield Mas.
widow of the late Rev. James Hewlett. She
is 81 years OF age and very active for one OF
her advanced years. She is the mother of
Rev. Alfred @. Hewlett of Oregon. Her
eldest daughter married the late Rev. Walter
Prescott of Indiana. Mrs. Hewlett came to
Portland unattended and will return in the
anne m amer on this mornings train.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

THE MEoHANIos TODAY,


This afternoon of the best clubs of this State
will play the Portlands and although it is too much
to expect them to defeat the home club. vet they
will give good exhibition. They have first class
reputation as fielding nine, while their batting is
considered fair 1t is noticeable fact that some of
the clubs who have been here have fine regulations
batting teams, but when they strike against Fish
their record fails.
PoRTLAN S. %; CocHITU TIES, 2.
The PortlaBds had another off day yesterday, and
came near shutting out the fine team from Massa-
chusetts The visitors have record foi this season
to be proud of, and yesterday the first time that
their pitcher has received such reception. They
fre club, and are thorough gentlemen. Qui
a number of their friends came with them who ex-
pected to them defeat the Portlands and great
many people in this vicinity also thought the Port
lands had got hard fight before them. The visitors
only made twelve errors, which is few, when the
terrific batting of the Portlands is noticed. but
every one of their errors very costly and ac-
count for the large score made by the Poctlands
Ou of the % runs obtained by the Portlands thew
only earned four of them. Fish pitched one of his
finest games and Thayer has got into the habit Of
ca aiching him III tine style. Malloy made brilliant
plays in his position, and the whole team with the
exception of Frelieh, felded perfectly. Freligh
made pretty pick up, and threw to bases fairly
Moore the catcher for the visitors PLAYED q fine
game, aud backed up Bent in great shape. The
score is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
Thev Were Trea,ed RoyaIly.

The Portland Wheelmen were to have a
parade last night and extended an invil alton
to the York County Wheelmen TO attend.
Seven OF the latter mounted their steel steeds
in the afternoon and sped away in the direc-
tion Of the Forest City. When they arrived
there the rain storm prevented any thought of
q parade and the Portland Wheelmen set
about to entertain their York County visitors.
They escorted them to the ssatiI G rink, pro-
vided ice crt am and other refreshments, and
at eleven o'clock rendered them q splendid
supper at The Falmouth Hotel. Our boys ap-
preclated the royal manner ins which they were
treated They returned home on the Pull
man. Biddsford Times
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
RAprcKr-o,RR1oN onNcERr.

RADEcKI-o' 'BRIoN CONCERT.
select and fashionable audience was present at
Rossini Hall, last evening" and enjoyed musical
treat of rare merit. The programme exhibited
much taste, and the various numbers were we'll
rendered and enthusiastically received. Misses Ra-
decki and o'Brion were particularly happy in an
andante from Hsrndul. .vivace and Fuga," for two
pianos, which was given with great taste and sx-
preston, as was also Fantasie from Brueh skilful
ly handled and ably executed. Miss Bingham, who
has remarkably fine soprano voice, Of much COM
pass ard considerable sweetness, sang my Heart
Ever Fais hfui" and won much praise for her clear
ness of eDunciation anu smoothness OF execution.
Mt. Muelers selections the violonceilo were Sc
lected with aste and rendered in a manner that
called forth frequent applause particularly the 10
by .Servais" which was sxquisitely done, his bow
ing beng especially brilliant Miss " brion Is TO be
Congratulated the success of her concert, as her
friends are OF the marked strides she has made in
her profession.
SECOND PARISH ENTERTAINMENT.
The ladies of the Second Parish Socety, having
fitted up the vestry in most attractive shape, will
give very pleasant entertainment consisting OF
declamatio0s and vocal and instrumental music to-
night The performers names have already been
given TO the public. There Is doubt there will
be large attendance.
THE GRIMES OF LONDON.
This melodrama will be presented tonight and
SATURDAY night, at Portland Theatre. The piece is
said to be of the usual order of sensational meo-
dramas, furnishing wide field for the introduc-
ton OF startling ciimaxes AID powerful stage ef
feels.
NOTES.
Mr.. James oNeil, the successor to Charles
Thorne, the romantic actor OF the American
stage, will appear at Portland Theatre oct. 18th
ana 18th, in the Count of Monte Cristo."
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
The nnmn Old srarx

Wednesday evening as a resident OF Union,
was waiting for the departure of an eastern
steamer at Railroad wharf, he made the &C
qusintauce of a stranger who was going the
same way, but desired that the Union man
should see some machinery OF his on the wharf.
Both went out on the wharf to look around
and as there was plenty of time before the
boat left they strolled along towards Park
street. Here third party appeared who re-
presented himself as the one who had sold the
machinery to the Union mans acquaintance
and presented his bill. The man lacked jost
$40 to make up $3.50, and fually persuaded his
fellow traveller by Offering him as security
note on city bank, to loan him that sum.
On receipt Of the $15. the two men disappear
cd aud the gentlemen from Union was left
with but $5 TO pay his fare home.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10


Earned runs-Portlands A.
Wild pitcnes- g. Bent 5.
Passed balls Thayer 1. Moore 5.
Struck out-Portlands, 7; Cochituates 16.
First base on errors-Portlands, 10; Cochituates
8.
First base on called ballsrPortlands, g..
Total called balls On Fish, 3S; on Bent, Ill.
Total called strikes-On Portlands, IA; on Cochit-
yates, 6.
Left on bases-Portlands, 6; Cochituates, 8.
Double plays Portlands, /; Cochituates, /.
Home rans-AnDis, Thayer,
Three base hit-Malloy.
Two base hits-Fish, Hatch.
Time of game-2h. ON.
Umpire MIR. Moren of Natick Mass.
Mr. Moren umpired the game yesterday in fine
ma nner. there not being questionable decision.
Such good judgment is rarely seen In an umpire. q
NOTES.
1t is understood that The Mechanics will bring q
battery hired for this occasion to play against the
Portlands.
The Tremonts will be here tomorrow and they are
determined to defeat the Fortlands. The strongest
nine that they can get they promise to BRING and it
will be good game without doubt.
Manager Winship has signed part of his nine for
next season. and they will shortly be made public.
Clark q Chaplin Ice nine defeated the Fly Mark
cts by score of 81 to IL.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
The Forrest stnfian Eire.

Further particulars have been received in
regard to the fire at Forest Station. 1t was
first discovered in shed filled with ten thous-
and last blocks. and owned by James Mitchell,
of Vanceboro. Immediately after it was four
in storehouse belonging to Shaw Brothers,
and containing last blocks belonging to Nit
chell A new storehouse of Shaw Brothers,
situated near the old QUE, was also burned.
The firm lest about one hundred and fifty bales
Of hides, which were valued at ten thousand
dollars. 1t is said that it was the desire of the
iuceDdary or incendiares to burn the last
block only. The men who made them
were working Tor a contractor who took the
job from Mitchell. The latter paid the COB
tractor, but he did not pay the men, and this
caused the trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
stase Of Maine.


CUMBERLAND. SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Philip Henry Brown, CT al vs. The Portland s. og-
densburg Railroad Company. ct ais.
Whereas Philip Henry Brown and weston F.
Miliken. on the seventh day of October, A. ID.
1884. filed their bill in equity in this against
the Portland & 0gdeDsburg Railroad Company. Ma
than Webb and Luke 7. Poland and such other
persons may intervene IS interested in the matter
thereof setting out 10 said bill that said Brown and
Milhken with one Samuel Il. Spring were trustees
under a n octgage deed executed by the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad Company under date of the
first day of November. A. ID. 1870 that raid Spring
had deceased that It was de irs that some person
should be- appointed successor of said Spring in
the said trust that under the provisions OF said deed
application was made TO the Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States allotted to the First Ju
dicial Circuit, to nominate and appoint q successor
to said Spring but said Justice declined to act un-
Ger said authority and that Therefore the only rem
edy was in equi y and praying In said bill that this
Court would appoiut q successor TO said Spring and
that the requi ite conveyances might be made to
the said successor; ana whereas, It appears that
wit:-said Luke p. Poland resides at st. Johnsbury
In the State of Vermont
Now therefore. on application of the complsin-
ants in said cause IT is ORDERED:-That said
Luke p. Poland appear before our supreme Judi
ciai Court within and for said County Of Cumber-
land, within month from the first ruesday OF
November A. d. 1884 said first tuesday of No
yember being the rue day next succeeding the date
of this order and then and there answer to said
bin of complaint and do and receive what our said
Court shall then and there consider in that behalf.
And IL is further ordered that the complainants
cause the said Luxe z f0iaDu 10 90 tSfFei person
ally with an attested copy Of this order within ten
days from the date thereof.
And it is f.Ither ordered that complainants
ates.ed copies of this order to be published
at least eek for three weeks successfully in
the Portland Daily Press and Daily Eastern Argus,
the last publication to be before the first uesday OF
seSziooT A. ID. 1884, that al persons interested
may appear, II they tit, said first Tuesday OF
Decemb,r r, being rule day. and be heard in this
cause.
And it is further ordered, that the Clerk mail
within ten days from the date hereof, to the Mer-
cantiIe Trust Company, at the City of New York,
certified copy OF this order. and that subpoena
issue TO said Portland " Ogdensburg Railroad
O. mpany and said Nathan Webb, in the form pre-
scribed by the rules OF this Court, returnable at
said December Rules.
wIINEss-Hon VIM. .WirtVrgin, q Justice of said
Court this seventh day OF October in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four.
[L.Sl A A. BENNETT, Clerk.
Allowed: W. Writ Virgin, Jus s. j. c.
A true copy.
Attest:--A. a. BENNETT, Clerk.
oct10 dlaw3wF
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

OF Miss Laughton, the teacher OF elecntion,
who is forming classes in this city, the Lewis
tou Journal says: "Miss Sarah e. Laugh ton,
of Lewiston, the efficient and popular teacher
Of slocution, has just re,ul ned from attending
sthe Sum mer School of OGatory, at Tufts Col
lese, where many of our leading educators
have been assembled, TO hear lectures on Del
sarie Philosophy, by Moses True Brown, prin-
cipa OF the Boston school OF Oratory. Miss
LRaghtop has also been pursuing the study of
aesthetic culture, and the application of Del
ssrte principles. She has long ranked as one
OF the hrst teachers of our State and her
shorough preparation for her work insures her
auccess."
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

The Biddeford Times says: "a fish peddler
from Portland arrived in Biddeford with his
team Tuesday evening aud put up his team at
Jntham Gilpatric's stable on Alfred street in
thst city. He gave MIR. Gilpstrick particular
directions how to treat his horse. He said he
was very fast animal and he did not want it
fed on anything bat hay His wish was COM
piled With and the next morning the horse was
dead. The visitor lest his overcoat to cover
expenses"
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Deering-F. Storer to c. Driscoll, land and build
ings. 81.
Cape Elizabeth A. b. Bracket to G. E. Bracket
laud. 81, etc.
North Yarmouth--H. NJ. Chase to H. M. wyer,
land. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
Railroad matters.

An Eastport gentleman. says the Eastport Sent-
mel, has returned from western trip with the i'm
preston that Col. Greene will get aid from the
Maine Central Company in his project to make the
Shore Line Railway connection of the Grand
Southern. The Maine Central folks care only TOR
the Nova Scotia trade which they will secure by a
steamship line; and in order 10 make the water
connection as short as possible, in distance and
time, they contemplate extending their Shore Line
Branch from Sullivan 10 Lubec, where the steamers
will find splendid harbor at Rumery's Bay.
The Franklin and Megantic railroad is to be com
pleted and ready for operation this month 1t is to
be equipped with steel rails. The work on the road
and buildings is being rapidly pushed to completion.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

A SALE of ladies' made up cotton underwear
to-day, by Rines Brot ers will be interesting
to many ladies', as by prices advertised such
goods are rarely sold SO low.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

THURSDAY. Solomon E. Hopkins vs.. Neptune
Fire and Marine Insurance Company. An action to
recover on po Ice OF insurance. The property in
sursi-a saw mill in Somerville, NJ Me-was burI ed
January %, 1882. Amount of insurance $400s'.
The defense is that the plaintiff caused the mill to
be fired. On trial.
Herbert M Heath. Ory lille D. Baker.
Hiram Bliss
Adiourned To Friday at 10 a. m
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY.-Jobn Leonard. Assault; fined So
and COSTS
Leroy Carpenter. Resisting police officer; fined
$40 and cost.
Charles Bradford and Bertha Chase. Search and
seizure. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheum atism and
oil Lang troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
lrsss Price SIS. SO and $40. j. II. Gaubert.
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 203 Middle
6treet, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
CITY AsD VICINITY.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTsSEME ENTS TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kid Gloves Given Away-Rines Brothers.
NEW ADVF RTtSEMENTS.
Special--Uwen, Moore s. Co.
Millett & Litte-2.
Underwear -Rines Bros
To Let House.
State of Maine.
Farm Tor Sale,
For Sale stockbridge Course Tickets.
For Sale or Lease Houses.
Wanted-Boots Shoes and buhbers.
Wanted Cloak nakers.
AUCTION SALES.
Ho Sc and Carriage Nart.
Household furniture, sc.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
Meteorological Repor, for September.

Sergeant LiebmauD, of the Signal Ser
vice, furnishes the following summary of
meteorological observations at the Portland
station in Se.tamher.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

Comparative mean temperature-1S72, 59.7;
1877, e3.3; 1873, $40; 1879, 69.9; 1880, 62. 4;
1881, 64.z; 1882, 6l.7; 853. 59.2; 1884, $40.
Comparative precipitations-1S 3.l2 inches;
inches; 1876, 4.29 inches; 1877, / II inches;
1873, LA inches; 1879, z;67 inches; 1880, 3z0
inches; 1881 27o inches; 1882 1853 inches; 1883,
2.6S inches; 1884, 0.o6 inches
Means-barometer, 9J1414 thermometer, $40;
maximum, 72.2; minimum, 65.7; rainfall, 0.19
inches.
Average tempe rature for IL years 6o6;
Temperature, Sept, 1884, 4 above average
Average rainfall for IL years 800 inches.
Rainfall Of Sept, 1884, 1853 below.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
Closing Out Underwear Sale.

MORE THAN Osf YEARS STOCK TO BIZ SOLD AT ONCE.
bought
a
hundreds dollars
Ladies' well made Night Dresses, only
:"
:. Real $500 Tonchon Lace Trimming only SO
:" we'll made good material Chemises
as
tiles of 81 90 iss night
and s. 90 a5 z5 a9O SO and
state the
ones there will be made these
Ladies
Ladies' Ghemses.
Chemises, also 35c, 69c
offered again, perhaps i'm life time.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
MI II 81 TO.

MIR. FRANK BURNHAM Teacher of Violin and
Ns Cornet: BROWNS BLOCK, 537 Congress
ST. Room 81. sepi7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

The church was well filled at 2 o'clock when
the meeting was called to order. Mrs. Steele
stated that the first address was to have been
made by Mrs. Scott of Sitapur, India, but that
then read paper on the privileges of the
Missionary Labor" 1t was we'll written
paper, giving passing glance at the history
of missionary work aud closing with an appeal
to let the work go on. The real privilege of
missionary labor, she said, is just opening. We
need not larger intellectual view but more
faith. No human eye can trace the influence
of any one of us butt all have and exert an in
fuence, when they go to work in the right
way. The lives of former missionaries is q
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10

HOUSE TO LET-No. Stevens Place, Park
ny; price $500. oct1O1
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-10
WANTED.

EfOR sALE.-A few choice seats for the
y Stockbridge Course may be obtained at 167
Commercial st. octI0-l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-08
SIaeS aeer Snoianer.

Der tapfcrc otuti5 amCritdnil3e On.
oiantr, Sstdmpfer Gutoo SlgsS, bis por
Rur,sm Sbsrit lieutenant i'm 8unbss
Deere, Bot Cinsm Seri5tfJifattsr Der
,,@efI. Bot" ibcr Icine ~l0iibrigcn
STiabrnngen unttr ben ,lneiauern into,
rsfautt VlItibsiIuueeH strladi. bic I'M
0titntti&su iolatuecs beidasu:
RAD Heeuoisuug ees Shrsersricsts
wuTot ,lIgss, esT hamaIs cine SompaeuIs
ots IL. rtsuIdTSu ,(uianisr;esR sgimtnts
fommausiric, nab AriSoud %atianot, I'm
bte auiissltr etCies Sauidls nod fan uns
Gi5IofsHeH Slneesiteilr5 eeseu biz
ll<bsrg,ifit Der apndcs al i1aetu, wtIdf
iih uls SCJrtn bGe yanecs beiTd6tttCn
Die auiaabe Uar tCiHe tIsius, bonn etc
Apades, wsIdt in elH;eluer .Isiucu In
isriidmuieu i'm &chirae Iebieu, uareH
ucntdnoil uneiUilinri uRo pus;Cn ueu
9iasnibum uno SduS ecfeIbea utats.
DIS, ionic Der umiidno, eas Die
wCniatn a%HfiseluHaen iehT nett duseint
amber Iaseu, uuo ore 15dt;a3e, bag bic
Dle9t eisier witetr SnsiaHsrftdrnmt.
bic itetu @sa uno Stss. itStH 5ulG
uue Baum tdHntsn, ale cine fait uHbe
ereHiie sGIt, ma6isn bic Aufsabe bea
6duHsins SOIod,sn. Die in siHtm yropir
iorilasn 6Ori @sani laesu, ishr i5wisr
ria, beam es aalt Tag uHh RG&t auf ben
BENIN IA itiH, um lta Dor uuIit5iamCn
usberTaiSunaen ~ iaaeeH. Satei mar
Der u~oibwtabiet patrouiueueienf ni6s
Hur stE itbr ermiheueeT, isnesm Cd Tam
IA Eieedbelten bIuiiscn SufammCus
Itsssn, BET beneR bis 9Rhiantr tets in
exrser Il. bsrsabI srl9ienen uub bic
w1aiosn matbieen 9riestr hss tlnsIe Saut
~ srora6sn ia4tsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-08
sins eturiAtuna Tn spanien.

set LANCER !Seit, . 10 iareIbt md ous
Vaotto, bat Spduicu fetns ptrudtuH9,
gCbabt, bic amen 10 iIsirn StnsrGd 10.
rpobl in poIiliden pie miIifdrifAsn Rru
len, bsrueTasruftH bate, ale otc Der bet
ben Sif;icTe. 6iC ON 2s. Suni in Gsrcna
cridohCu rpuIeen. lie auseTorSeniIih
ten Anfirengunesn puTetH ron altH
Seiisn gtmdGt, I'm ben bticsu 9sTuy'
ihsiItru has SCbsH II IettsH dusiH ALE
Sutcu f5eitCVten eiesTaI an ecm fejftH
GnfidIas sss RSHiss SIionio Ene isines
Rdbinets, bic IS fur HoihpeHois era6fes
ten, TN SnitrrHe Der S%sfeffiguua Ter
mllitdrii6Cu Tis,ipliu Gun SclpieI Ia
eeheu. Ei6is psrmoate eisien 9HifaIaE
"a dnSrrn, ioSar Mot sas Slsbsa Der
uusIifli1en itTausH Der bsiesn SfF,itre,
bic auScr eisien ned wshrsVt RInesT Sin.
irrIaien. Der GtusTu8 an eem Idae
Ger 9inudtuHa UaT unksihrsibIth !;
IN @sroua bIig5cu aue Sdeen DdhrCHe
Der "a SiunecH asiAIOneE, 10 IaRse bic
StrurtbtiItsn Der 9aEessftte eerHds nit
ihrsu SsiatUdteru IN Der Raptue Jubsoas
ten.
Gttie eeiecu Otnsiere ae5oTteH II oe1f
ienigsn, ptI5s ti 4Rai ban aaiitaHb in
Sauta SsIsnua (9aiaISnisn) ms &SeTs
ieeta; bic auitdaeiI&ea b~eIisfeu ii9
auf sipa ,tbH Sffsiere uab ebsHio pitIe
S0Iooisn, ihTs SreoHuaH;sH. Tas
RyitesseTidt battle is iammiIi6 Tim
Saaao rsuuribsili; Der oberifc Rutess
seriAttbof ptruidtsie aber kGs srftg tlrs