davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-09
IN AFTER DAYS.

In after days, when grasses high
O'ertop the tomb where l shall lie
Though well OF i'll the word adjust
My slender claim to holored dust,
shall not question nor reply.
I shall not seq the morning sky,
l shall not hear the night-wind sigL,
shall be mute, as all men must,
In aftr days
And yet, now living, fain were
That some one then should tes ,ify,
Saying-He held his pen in trust
To Art, not serving shame or lust.
VIII none?. Then let my memory die
IN after days !
Austin DobSon, in Centur.,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-09
Our Animal Census.

The number of people in the United
States increases about 1900, 600 year,
but the number of farm animals increased
1000, 900 during 1888, according to a
report presented to the commissioner
of agriculture by Mr.. Dodge, statistician
of the agricultural department. The
worldwide attention recently excited
by the American hog gives especial in
terest at the present time to the animal
census of the republic, which is as fol-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-09

A German mikes good living in New
FORK city keeping a flower hospital,
where he takes in sick plants to cure.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

The original, fundamental principles
OF right and wrong are simple and plain.
II Is when we obscure them by special
influences that we are befogged. There
is always special plea for M act of
spoliation, whether Of character or
property. And, as rule, there is a
Willingness TO allow this special plea
peculiar force. II is thus mems views
OF right are warped. BY nice turns Of
expression, men convey false impress.
sion, when they would scorn to openly
lie. BY shrewd turns they manage to
complete satisfactory business trans.
action, when they would utterly refuse
to directly and boldly cheat. 1t is the
indirections in morals that need to be
watched. These are often dangerous.
PHILADELPHIA Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
GEO. j. DENIS

The stock is at present in the hands OF Col. L
e. Hewitt, who may be seen at his office at tn
New Depot.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
That Brilliant Meteor.

Over one hundred and fifty nebulo
which have escaped the vision Of pre-
yious astronomers have recently been
discovered by DIR. Lewis Swift. Director
Of the Warner Observatory, Rochester,
N. Y. One OF these Is Of most peculiar
nature, aud seems to be undergoing q
wonderful change. DR.. Swift desires to
thoroughly investigate the great meteor
which appeared on tho night of July Sd,
and for this purpose requests all whs
saw il to communicate with him at the
Warner Observatory. Rochester, N. Y,
Immediately, giving the directions of
view, motion, color, etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
A Big Columbia River Salmon

A salmon weighing seventy.two and
one.half pounds reached st. Paul from
Portland direct on June oath, and in
perfect order The fish Is one of the
largest ever caught in the Columbia
river, aud one of the heaviest authenti.
Gated weights. The salmon catch in
Oregon and Washington Territory is
lighter this year than last, and will not
reach over $4,000 cases. In British
Columbia the pack will not exceed over
90, 600 cases. american Angler.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

ey talk of making an island in Lake
iean, about q mile from Chicago,
summer resort for the city jewellers.
III thought it seems almost wicked
anything Of the sort, for if the
tor had thought an island necessary
iould have placed one there, but
it it just possible that it was never
'ded to have a city at the head Of
Ike,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

The average salary paid to public
school teachers in Napa county is 500
per month, the lowest salary being $50
aud the highest 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
Certificate Of Copartnership
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. l.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CRY AND COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, IS
We, the undersigned. do hereby certify that we
are partners. trsnsacting business In this city.
and county Of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style OF Lazarus & Meier: that
the names in full Of all the members of such part
nership are p. Lazarus. at Los Angeles; Louis
Meier. at Los Angeles, and that the places Of
our respective residences are set opposite our
respective names, hereto subscribed
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands this I'd day Of June, 1884.
2. LAZARUS, Los Angeles.
LOUIS MEIER, Los Angeles.
81 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
Notice to Creditors,
Estate Of NJ. o. de Domec, deceased

Estate Of NJ. o. de Domec, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministratrix OF the estate Of NJ. o. de Domec
deceased to the creditors Of, and all persons hav
ing claims az ainst the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within foul
months after the first publication OF this motto,
to the said ADMINISTRATIVE at the office OF Gardi
ner & Stephenson. Nos. l, and 3, Allen Block
Los Angeles city. in the county Of Los Angeles
California. FRANCESCA D0MFC
Administrative OF the Estate OF NJ. o. dc Domec
deceased
Dated at Los Angeles June eth, 1884.
Gardiner & Stephenson, attorneys for admins
trstrix. i've
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

AUGUSTA, Me-, July II.
!. Blaine's letter Of acceptance is
npleted and will be given to the
&c on Friday or Saturday. Arrange
have been made for its trans
on.
70 Abatement of Cholera,
ULos, July l7.-Fourteen death
red here last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
SODA WATER.

Mineral Waters, Sparkling Wines and all Car
donated Beverages; Apparatus, Materials and
Accessories for Manufacturing. Dispensing and
Bottling, with full Instructions Catalogue sent
upon application. The Firm Of JOHN MAT.
THEWs, First avenue, 26th and 27th SITS.
Now York. dec7 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

Ban Francisco, July III. Y. VII
oon & Co., pork packers, assigned In
1hvor Of their creditors. No estimate Il
given Of their liabilities, but II is stated
3he firm will pay dollar for dollar. The
only apparent cause Is that the house
~ on hand large stock Of eastern
neats which recently deprecated in
&alue. OF the total indebtedness $4,000
= In the east. The remainder is in this
Ety. Il. L. Goldstein and L. II.
wssney have been appointed assignees.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

This is an excellent opportunity for those o
small means to invest money in most promis
lag home enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

Ban Francisco, July, II. = Gen,
Waite, the San Francisco purchasing
went Of j. h. Amsburg & Co Of Chicago,
- received telegraphic advice of the
allure OF the firm. The trouble appears
I have been lack of capital sufficient
redeem the firms paper as 1t came to
Maturity.
koeut. (areely and the Survivors
81 HIS Expedition Found On
Cape aabin by the RELIEF ships
Thet1s and Bear.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
Little'S 'f FE4B Sheep Dip.
Price Reduced to S / rs per Gallon.

Twenty gallons Of fluid mixed with cold watel
will make 1900 gallons Of Dip.
II Is superior TO all Dips and Dressings fol
soAB In Sheep; is certain in effect; Is easily
mixed, and Is applied In a cold state. Unlike
sulphur or tobacco, or other poisonous Dips, Il
increases the growth OF the wool, stimulates the
fleece and greatly adds to the yolk. II destroys
all vermin 10 Is effioacious for almost every
disease internal and EXTERNALLY sheep are sub.
jeet TO-
FAlkNER, BELL & CO.,
feb23 8m San Erancisca CaI
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
SALE Of MINING STOCK

LOCATION OF MINFs-Four miles East Of he
Colorado River, in Ynma County, Arizona
Territory, so miles South Of ''The Needles, u
the A. & p. X, X.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18
This Stock is Perpetually Unasses
sable.

Circulars giving history Of the mines may be
had upon application to any Of the directors.
A Map showing the exact location Of the
mines may be seen at the otics Of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF tn
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company
was resolved to place 100000 Of the stock o
the Company on the market to raise working
capital The stock is to DO sold subject to the
condition that as soon as s30,000 are subscribed
and paid, the work OF development shall be
commenced. All money subscribed will be put
on special deposit In the First National Bank Of
Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

The shares are Of par value Of $40 each, bu
for the next go days will be sold for ". 80 each
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-18

Persons desiring information concerning the
mines their assays, location, etc., can apply tc
any Of the Directors and are referred, by per
mission, to the following named gentlemen: E.
F. Spence, Ii. S. orme, John q. Downey.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
BILE, languid, and drowsy. 1t is disease
which does not get well of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds OF cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co,
New York City.
Sick Headache
"For the past two years l have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. I was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to all" MRS. L. T.
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass
was sufferer from dyspepsia and SICK mead
ache. She took Hoods Sarsapar1lla ana
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 50. Made
only by @. /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
THE TEMPERANCE CAmPmRETING
First Services of she Year at the Old Or
chard Campmeeting Grounds. Addresses
i'm Favor of Temperance and the Prohib-
itOry Amendments.
reported for the Press).

OLD ORCHARD, July %, 1884.
The campground where the meetings are held has,
during the past year, passed from the proprietor
ship of the Old Orchard Campmeeting Association
to that of the New England Association for the Pre-
motion of Holiness a branch of the national order
but no alterations have been made since the previ
GUS season. In the absence of the president the
campmeeting was opened yesterday, at 23O P. M,
by Rev. III. Chase. The audience was small, not
numbering over w hundred. "What Friend we
Have in Jesus was announced as the opening
hymn. The singing was led by the two skillful cor,
Portland, and was followed by scripture Rotations
of the eleventh chapter of Ecclesiastes and
the first Psalm by that veteran in the armies
more familiarity known as Campmeeting
john "Good is the Word of the Lord" he
said reverently he returned to his seat. fervent
prayer by Rev. t. P. Adams was followed by singing
"Come to the Savior.''
Rev. A. Ladd of Biddeford next addressed the
meeting, making pointed and witty appeal for the
cause of temperance and the Constitutional amend
ment, which should forever settle the question of
license or no license. de closed with the prophecy
of large majority of right-minded voters.
"Walk in the Light was sang and the meeting
was next addressed by Rev. Mr.. Davidson of Bidds-
ford who represented the Free Baptist church,
which he declared to be first, last and always for
prohibition. He urged the necessity Of every mans
castie 6 his vote and said that the voters would
march to victory next September under banner
whereon should be the inscription, "For God and
Home and Native Land" The hymn bringing in
the Sheaves' followed this address.
The venerable John Allen next took the stand
He said he was the first man in Pennington who
signed the pledge, and he afterward had the honor
of holding pledge signed by over 600 people of
that town. He spoke of moral suasion and thought
it best to administer love and kindness TO the rum
seller behind gratings. II two trials of this
stamp proved inefficient, he thought the offenders
should be hanged.
Rev. Mr.. M1nson, Grand Worthy Chief Templar
of Maine, made the announcements for tomorrow,
which will be Good Templar's Day. Large deega-
lions of the order expected to be present, COM
ing from all portions of York and Cumberland
counties. Among the speakers will be DIR. e. P.
ThwiDg of New York, General James A. Hall,
Munson will preside. A prayer meeting at 7.30, to
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
Polo and Roller Skating.


George jackson entertained a large audience at
Forest City rink last evening with of his best ex
hibitions. The next attraction at the rink will be
tomorrow evening, when the Forest Citys and Old
Orchards will cross sticks at polo for the first time
here. The Forest Citys expect to appear in their
new uniforms for the first time on that occasion.
THE OLD ORCHARDS DEFEAT THE FOREST CrTYs'
We have met the enemy, and ''they are ours"
The Old Orchards are the "conquering heroes, and
the Forest City boys gracefully submit to defeat,
after short but the most exciting polo contest thus
far played In the league tournament. Much inter-
est had been created in this meeting between the
JumDos OF the tournament and besides the Old
Orchard patrons large number from Portland,
the two clubs were tied for first position each hav
ing won four games and lost none. The game was
called at 9.O5 and WAS won in ten minutes. On the
hrst rush Churchill secured the ball. and after a few
passes drove the ball through his opponents goal in
just two minutes At this stage of the game the la
echo. There was more excitement manifested at
the end of this goal than at any other time this
son. Kelsey obtained the ball on the second rush,
and this goal was the only one of any contest dur
ing the game 1t lasted seven minutes, when Chur-
chill again put the ball past Dow of the Forest
Ciys. On the last rush Orne secured the ball, but
after a space of about 80 seconds the indomitable
Churchill made his third successive goal The play
ing OF the Forest Citys not their standard
while the Old Orchards played their usual fine
game. Dunn, HUFF and Norway played an excellent
game. Credeford, Davidson and whitney also play
ed fine game Steve Woods did excellently, while
Kelsey was the favorite of the audience. Boothby
was referee.
A large number from Old Orchard will accompany
the club to Peaks Island next Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Base Ball.
posroNs, 20; poRr1ANps. 8

BosToNs, 20; PoRrLANDs, 3.
About two thousand people assembled at
the Portland base ball grounds yesterday afternoon
to witness the exhibition game by the Bostons and
Portlands. The weather was delightful, and the
hibition Of striking. fielding and base running by
the Boston club The Portlands could not hit Con-
nor the Reserve pitcher) at all, his out and in
curves bothering them greatly, no less than ID of
the 81 outs being on third strike In the 4th in
ming the BostoDs gave the PortIands run, but in
the 9Th inning Barnes led off with base hit, and
reached second on wild throw by Cunning; Brad
ley out on fly, CULVER took first on balls, and
Knowlton. msking handsome two-hase hit sent
Barnes home and CULVER to third. McGlinchy hit
hard to CENTER but Manning captured him. and
Wilson got in a base hit, sending CULVER home.
This ended the run-getting of the Portlands. The
BostoDs opened the game with q total of six base
hits and four runs in the st inning six base hits
and four in the second, two hits and one run in
the third, seven totals dncluding home rum and
five runs IN the fourth two base hits and runs in
the hfth twenty totals and twelve in the sixth
dncluding a home rum, one hit and no runs in the
seventh, q home run in the eighth, and total of
hve hits and two runs in the NINTH The base run
ming OF the Bostons matchless and their throw
ing and fielding beautiful. II is no wonder they
bio to conceive OF getting together superior club
OF bail players. 1t Was rather disappointment in
not seeing Bafhnton and Hackott in their posi-
tions but owing to the hard work before them it
ming make fine battery. they belonging to the Re
serves. In the ninth inning, in answer to the calls
OF the audience Messrs. Hines and Morrill, filed
the positions of catcher AID pitcher. Mr.. Batchel-
der umpired the game in a satisfactory manner.
Below we append the detailed score:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23

Warmer yesterday. Mercury $40 at sunrise,
7Se at noon, 69' at sunset; wind northwest and
southwest.
The 10th Maine will hold its reunion at
Calais Aug. 18th and 14th.
Judge Walton has bought cottage at Nor
rilps Corner for summer residence.
Ri. Rev. William Croswell Doane, Bishop of
Albany, is at the Falmouth Hotel.
A party of tourists from Iowa and Michigan
are visiting the city. They stop at the Fall
mouth.
Rev. r. S. Kellerman, pastor of the Church
of the Messiah, will preach his last sermon
next Sunday morning.
Monday afternoon a lady named Murch fell
ct the corner of Wilmot and Oxford streets and
broke her thigh. She was taken to the Maine
General Hospital.
Mr.. James Comedian is treasurer of Ward
Cleveland and Hendricks club, and Messrs. A.
B. Russell, VIM. McCallum and John o. Rice
executive committee.
Mr.. William @. McAllister and his family,
of Baltimore, are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. McAllister was Portland boy, and lie now
assistant superintendent of the parlor Car de-
partment of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
W. e. Morton s. Co, the we'll known florists,
have sent us specimen of their cultivated
pond lilies. The outer petals are Of deep pink
and each row of petals shade lighter towards
the ceRtre. They are of most exquisite frag-
rance, and can be procured at the greenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Burnham, DIR. Bray,
wife and sister, Mr.. Abial Carter and family
(of the firm OF Carter Bros.) of Portland, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Brown of Boston (of the firm of
Olshin & Browp) are at the residence of Capt.
Trussell at Port Clyde, for recreation and rest.
Among the guests at Cape Cottage are the
following gentlemen with their families:
Messrs. George s. HARDWOOD, Geo. 81. Quincy,
Geo. g. Quincy, all of Boston; Mrs. George P.
Holmes and three sons. of Chicago; Mr.. Au-
gastus Ives and Miss Lucy Ives of Salem,
Mass, and Mr.. Salisbury of Chicago.
While Mr.. Samuel W. Joy, mason, was at
work finishing chimney on the new residence
Of Mr.. Stephenson near Cape Cottage, the
staging gave way and Mr.. Joy fell distance
of about twenty feet, landing on the solid
ledge. He received a badly sprained ankle
and severe bruises.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
BAGGED.
Arrest of Burglar Who Has Been Civ
ing Much Trouble Lately.

Yesterday noon Deputy Marshal Black ar
rested Benjamin F. Morse at the boarding
house ON Federal street kept by Mrs. Farr, for
burglary and other crimes. Morse is well
appearing man, with clear complexion, blue
eyes, brown hair, moustache and mutton-chop
whiskers, and gives his age as q years. He
says he was hard up and took to this business.
He gives Manville. Rhode ISLAND, as his native
place. village located about Y miles from
Providence. He says he came to Portland
direct, stopping in Boston only long enough to
meet friend named George Melrose, who
came here with him, and who assisted him in
some of his enterprises.
After arrival, some weeks ago, Morse, under
the name of Dundas, took lodgings with Mrs.
Drew on Casco street, and remained there
until last Wednesday evening, when he
skipped his bosrd-which had been in arrears
for two weeks-and lowered his trunk at night
out Of the window. From Mrs. Drew's he
went to Mrs. Farr's, where he was found.
Morse and Melrose broke into the Vaughan
street church and stole the silver communion
cup, the great Bible. clock and some other
articles They took the clock to Boston and
sold it, not daring to dispose of it here. What
proved their weakness, however, was their
sale of the Bible to Mr.. s. Fl. Colesworthy,
and it was through this act they were detected.
The silver cup was found in Morse's room at
his boarding house, and he has confessed his
completely, as further denial was useless. Mel
rose, his pal, is at large.
These two men are the ones who stole the
copper boiler in the day time from Mrs. Dana's
on State street. Morse, dressed in good style,
first made bargain with W. e. Carter, the
junk man, to buy it, saying he owned it and
had no further use for it, and Garter paid him
good price for the property. Morse also is
the man who tried to sell Mr.. Browns sleigh
to Mr.. Lee, the stable-keeper, and probably
broke into Foss's drug store at Dsering.
Since writing the above Marshal Decelle,
fr m inquiry, and from careful investigation,
is satisfied that Morse has been travelling under
many aliases. Many letters and documents in
his possession go far to give the impression
that the man is Allan Poole of Woonsocket,
B. 1. He has in his wallet checks on various
Portland banks, aud one for 800 of the First
National Bank of Augusta, drawn on the
Suffolk Bank, Boston, and signed j. G. Bowen,
cashier. In Gray it seems he latsly passed
under the name of Fred Dundas.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-23
The Back Bay Nuisnnce.

To the Editor Of the Press:
In reporting the meeting on Saturday evening
last. the PRESS said:
The Mayor requested each one to make as many
suggestions possible, hoped there would be free
and earnest expression of thought, and then, with
out further remarks he called upon some one to
speak.
That was correct. In response to that request
made suggestion" that thought should come to
the knowledge of the committee, If the reports
were true that were current round the city.
If the information that has been obtained reflects
any official contractor 1t is fault of mine.
What said at the meeting was as follows: 1.-THE
public will be astonished when state to them that
understand that evidence can be produced that
the city authorities to drop the contents of their
night soil carts in Back Bay" Anticipating that
these remarks would create a breeze / very prop
erly reduced it to writing, and read the same SO as
fact, but said l understood that such evidence
could be produced. Deputy Marshal Blacks com
munication in to ay's PRESS, proves the statement
that made. He says: "One night, early in the
season. officers reported to me that a certain con-
tractors teams had dumped at the bridge, claiming
to have permission to do So" So 1t would seem to
show copclusively that l was not misintormed. 1
would further say that have myself, not only
once, but many times during the last two or three
years, the filth left Tukeys bridge after the
night soil carts had made their unmistakaple depos
it in Back Bay.
In conclusion, I would say that the fact is proved
that dumping the night soil cart in Back Bay has
been carried in the past and the citizens demand
stop to such a nuisance l would further say that
have not the slightest doubt but that the present
city government will do all in their power to put
stop to violations of the law in this matter in the
future. VIM. ALLEY, JR.
July %.
TMr. Allen does not quote all he said, nor all
Capt Black says on this point.-ED.l