davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Found.

A schooner-rigged boat of the value of
1925, and dory of the value of about 500,
the property of Eben Rickett of this city,
were lately stolen. Yesterday both boats
were found by City Marshal Decelle at Fall
mouth FOreside
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
INSTANTLY Killed.

Lewis L. Bean, a brakeman on the Old
Colony railroad switching engine at South
birmingham, Mass, caught his foot in a
frog Saturday afternoon, and was run over
and instantly killed. He was about % years
old and belonged in Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Attention, Blaine Guards

All members of the Blaine Guards and all who
wish to be enrolled members of the company are
requested toneet at Storer Bros Hall on TUES
DAY EVENING, June "a, at O'Clock prompt
Per order, c. E. IRISH,
Capt. Commanding Company.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-M MRS. WINSLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces matt al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cberVb awakes as bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is The best known remedy for diarrhoea, " neither
arising from teething her causes. TWENTY
five cents \ bottle.
decI SM&w&yu1v
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

An eminent physician of large practice SAYS,
II have examined the formula from which
Adamson's Botanic Balsam is prepared, and
can recommend it a safe and reliable rem
edy for coughs and colds"
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
RumfOrd Falls Railroad.

We would call attention today to the change
of time on the Rumford Falls and Buokfeld
Branch railroad which goes into effect today
The change will be found in our advertising
column.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

Brief lettings.

BEFORE RECORDEH DYER.
SATURDAY-G eorgianna Smith, intoxication
Thirty days in county Jail.
Ira Mason, intoxication. Fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

TIME following described property, belonging to
the estate of the late lothian F. Clark Is offer
ed for sale to close he estate and is we'll worthy the
attention of investor
Lot No. 161 Danforth street, containing about
$500 feet, with two good houses thereon renting
for $3.50 per annum.
Lot No. l65 Danforth street, containing $500 feet
with two new houses thereon, now renting for $3.50
per annum.
Lot of land No. 1853 Danforth street, containing
$500 feet.
Lot of land on Cumberland street, near corner of
Mellen street. containing about 1000 feet; one of
the best lots on the street, and rapidly increasing in
value.
Lots No. Ill and l IS Bracket street, containing
$685. feet. with dwelling houses thereon renting ior
$672 per annum.
Lots 80 to As Lincoln street, containing $500 feet
OF land, with two 3story dwellings thereon renting
for $500 per annum.
Lot No. 141 Washington street, containing 1885
feet of land, with dwelling thereon, renting for
1904 per annum.
Lot of land on Washington street, good location,
containing 2760 feet.
For further particulars inquire of
ROLLINS & ADAMS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, % Exchange
Street, Portland
je23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
SM&W&w1y

FoR Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price So. SO and $40. j. H. Ganbert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1879 Middle
Street. Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
Rheumatism

We doubt if there is, or can be, a specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine / ever had"
II. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
CHAD rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hood Sarsaparilla. 1t has
done great things for ,ae. I recommend it to
Others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
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.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purI1eS my blood, SharpenS my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. r. THOMPSON,
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 SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
only by c. I. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 SDoses One Dollar
mar d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
NEW ADvERTusEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADV EASEMENTS.
july 4th, 1884 Gala Day.
Cider Jelly-W. l.. Wilson & Co.
kent's superior Pilot Crackers.
Grand Trunk Railway
Rumford Falls g. Buckfeld Railroad.
Dirigo Mineral Wafer.
To Our Customers "A. f. Hill & Co.
Forest City Roller Skating Rink.
Child en- Christmas Club-2.
Notice-Fred n. Dow.
Fur Sale-Beach Wagon.
Wanted-Young Man.
For Sale--Real Estate.
House for Sale.
For Sale--Liquor Stere.
For Sale Manufacturing Business.
Grocery AM Provision Stores-2.
For Sale-TailoriHg Establishment.
For Sale Physicians Practice.
Forest City Steam jat Co
AUCTION SALES.
Carriages at Auction.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
IIAD' 1s % LIWOIII
Ferry Village

The schools in the village closed last week.
Levi Berry of Pownal, an employe of Mr.. Taylor
on the Mussey farm, was driving cart through
roughs threw volley of stones at the cart one of
which struck Berry upon the head, causing him to
fall from the cart to the ground in an unconscious
condition. He was taken into the blacksmith shop
near by, where an ugly cash was found cut in the
head and the man bleeding quite profusely from
the wound. In the meanwhile DR.. Shannon of
Portland was summoned, and after working some
time succeeded in bringing him to consciousness.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
NOTICE.
HORSE EOR SALE.


NOR sale, a large sound Horse, weighing HOO
Il pounds; good worker and great roadster. In
quire at JEWELS Stable. ie23dSt
EOR sALE-Great bargain; rare chance to
purchase the stock, fixtures of 1st-class Gro
Gerry and Provision store in city of Boston, doing
fine business; low rent, fine team and fixtures.
plate glass windows; located on corner of two fine
Streets years established; trade be easily in
creased; best Of reasons for selling. W. f. CAR
RUTHERS, "a fremont Row Boston. je23-l
ESOR SALE $1,000, or for just what It's
II WORTH the stock and fixtures of 1st-cass Tai
loring Establishment doing the leading business in
smart manufacturing village 20 miles out of Bos-
tom not much if any competition; rent nominal W.
F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
lNOR SALE-$150O buys a physicians prac-
tice in smart village IL miles out of Boston,
population $500 and growing fast; no competition
within miles; established Sugars; doing business
of $500 per year can be easily increased to 81 90;
iil-health compels sale. W. F. CARRUTHERS.
"a fremont Row, Boston. je23-1
EOR SALE-S250O buys the stock. fixtures.
team, including route and butchers cart of
one of the best provision stores in the State of Mas
sachusetts, located in large city good lease, low
rent; rade $500 per week. w. #. CARRUTHERS
"a fremont Row. Boston. je23-1
ENOR sALE-Stock and fixtures of the best To-
Il Gated liquor store in Boston; liquors sold
largely by the package for family use; liquors sold
to be drank on the premises from side board; al
ways good for $3000per year profit easy terms.
| JOHN SMITH, JR., Co., 40 Milk street, Boste r.
je23-1
| FOR SAILING bonus; sell at inventory;
| IL stock and fixtures of 1st-class manufacturing
business goods in demand at good profits; no COM
| petition; capital required, about $1,000 terms
| easy. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
| Boston. je23
| WANTED-A young man in office; must be
| w good penman, quick and correct at figures
Address in own Handwriting, P. o. Box 1913, City.
| je23-1
| ENOR SALE-A beach wagon, cheap, with top
| n and curtains Inquire at II INDIA STREET.
| Right hand bell je23-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
a FINE SAFE FOR SALE.

A FINE Morris g. Ireland double-door, patent
"A eight aange safe with inside doors fire and
burglar proof; nearly new, weight 5000 lbs; height
30 inches, width 36 inches, depth 20 inches; steel
cash box with all the latest improvements; to be
sold at bargain; safe is at my Office 100 Middle
street. a. NJ. SYLVESTER,
je16d2w ATTORNEY at Law
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
NOTES.

Rev. A. W.. Small of Colby University
preached at the Free st. church yesterday
morning, from the text Matthew v-17:
Think not that am come to destroy the
law. or the prophets; l am not come to de-
stroy but to fulfill
Rev. Mr.. David of Bridgton, preached at
New Jerusalem Temple yesterday on "Spir-
itual Mountains and Depths"
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23
SUB UR R AN NEWS.
Saccarappa.

The people OF Saccarappa recently raised 500 to
defray the expenses of operation to be perform
ed upon the eyes of blind Scotch boy named
Smith. The boy left for Boston few days ago ac-
companies by a Scotchman named Porter. Last
Thursday telegram was received by the boys
mother, stating that the boy had been left among
strangers and the with the money gone to
parts unknown. Mrs. Smith left for Boston Thurs
day night.
Wednesday evening the officers of Naomi Lodge,
D. of R., were elected as follows
N.G.-John Greaves.
V.G,-MIs. VIM. Smith.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. E. Hazelton
Treasurer--Mrs. b. d. ElWell
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

NOR SALE-A beach wagon, cheap, with top
Il and curtains. Inquire at II INDIA STREET.
Right hand bell. je23-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-23

ENOR sale, large sound Horse, weighing HOO
a pounds; good worker and great roadster. In
quire at JEWELS Stable je23d3t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31

How much of q farce jury trial
of a polygamist in Utah must be, is
shown by the facts in the case of An
drew Peterson, of Salt Lake City,
who is an avowed polygamist, who
voted for a delegate to congress in
1882 and who was indicted under the
Edmunds law for registering and vot-
ing. Chief Justice Hunter allowed
seven polygamist Mormons to sit on
jury. One of them has three wives
and all seven swore that they believed
the divorce law superior to the laws
of congress. They believed polyga-
my was right, and revealed from God
and would obey God rather than con-
gress. The defendant admits mar
riage according to the Mormon law,
but says the marriage was by proxy
for eternity, and not for time. No
body could expect conviction of
the defendant by such jury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

A canvass of eleven southern states
shows ''Blaine and Lincoln to be the IA
vorite among republicans, and the sold
ticket" the favorite among the democrats.
There are now As. 1913 post-officeS in the
states and territories, against AZ ,S5S last
July, and it is expected that the number
will be fully $4,000 at the end of the cur
rent fiscal year.
A candle factory and lard refinery, cor
ner of Fourteenth street and Thirteenth
avenue, New York City, were DESTROYED
by fire one night recently, the property
loss aggreeating 100000
Mrs Emma Foy was struck by train
on the Eastern Road at Rochester, n. H.,
while crossing the track at the Summer
Street crossing recently. One leg was
completely severed, and she was other
wise severely injured. Her recovery is
doubtful
The last man to propose lighting the
| continent by the water-power at Niagara
falls lives in Rochester. He wants $780,
900, 900 to build works of 1000 900 horse
| power, which shall generate electricity
enough for lighting 60 cities, to be con-
nected by underground wires.
The tone of the New York republican
newspapers indicates that President Ar
thur can not hope for the united strength
of the delegation from that state to the
Chicago convention. There is also q
good deal of doubt expressed about his
being able to carry the state should he be
nominated.
The Connecticut River is gradually
rising. At Hartford, Connecticut, Marcel
26th it stood l61a feet above low mark
The water covers the Wharves and fills
the cellars along the river front. Tb,
freshet is increasing at the rate of abou
inches an hour. No serious trouble il
apprehended.
The Missouri has reached the highes
point ever known at Kansas City, at th
period of the year, and was rising ut tn
rate of an inch an hour Wednesday. Th
river at Bismarck, Oak. is rising slowly
A Buford dispatch Says there is a gorg
five miles below that point The rive
rose seven feet Wednesday, but the ic
above Buford is still solid. At Bismarc
it begins to show the effects of the no
sun and break is expected in few days
William Malone, alias Quinn, one oft
most expert burglars in America, ha
been arrested at Chicago, and taken t
La Porte, Ind, for the robbery of Sl5, 90
worth of jewelry and diamonds in Febrr
airy, 1888. He is wanted ut Ellenyin
and Buffalo, n. Y, and Cleveland, Ohio
for similar crimes. His latest work wa
to rescue Burns, his partner, from jail
; He was accidentally caught while Pinl
erton's detectives were searching for
, man who robbed the Burlington railroa
of 500, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN.
TION.

A republican state convention will be held AZ
Montpelier. Wednesday, April 30th, 1884, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electng four dele
gates at-arge and four aternates to attend the re-
publican national convention to be held at Chicago
H.. ON Tuesday, June 3rd, 1881, and transactine
any other business that may properly come before
it.
The committee would, in the words of the national
committee, invite all electors in Vermont sswithout
regard to past political differences, who are in favor
of elevating and dignifyng American labor, pro-
tecting and extending home industries, giving free
popular education to the masses of the people, Sc.
curing free suffrage and an honest counting of bal
lots. eectualy protecting all human rights in every
section of our common country, and who desire to
promote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the land by maintaining national gov
eminent pledged to these objects and principles .
unite with the republicans of the state in select
ing delegates to this convention
Towns will be represented in said convention by
their delegates, chosen upon the basis of dele
gate from each town, and additional delegate for
each hundred votes and for each fraction of one
hundred votes over fifty, cast for the republican
candidate for governor at the election of 1880.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the secretaries of their re-
espective primary meetings, and Immediately upon
their arrival in Montpelier, present them to the
state committee, at their headquarters-the payil-
ion.
The several railroads in the state will extend the
usual courtesy of fare way, and arrangements
will be made by which delegates will be enabled to
return the same day.
Carroll S. Page, secretary of the republican state
committee.
On the above basis, the several towns in Orleans
and Caledonia counties will be entitled to represent
atives as follows: Albany, 3; Barton, A; Brown
ington, 2; Charleston s. Coventry, 2; Craftsburv
3; Derby, A. Glover, 3; Greensboro, 3; Holland
2: Irasburgh, 3; Jay, 2; Lowell, .; Morgan, q
Newport 4; Troy 3; Westfeld, 2; Westmore, 2
Caledonia county.-Banet, 4; Burke, 3; Dan
vile, A; Groton, q Hardwck, 3; Kirby, 1; Lyn
don, 4; Newark, 3 Peacham, 3; Ryegate, 2; Shelf
field, 2; st. Johnsbury, g.; Stannard, 2; Sutton, 2
Walden, 2; Waterford, 2; Wheeock, q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. John English dropped dead in IL
store in NeWbury, last Wednesday.
Vermonter passed through Crown
Point last week with 400 pounds of spruce
gum, worth one dollar pound.
j. B. Rogers of Walden has lately re-
ceived back pension of $500, with reg
ular quarterly dividends in the future
Rain fell steadily throughout the after
noon Wednesday last at North Thetford.
The Connecticut River has risen four feet,
and fears are entertained of disastrous
flood should the storm continue longer.
Wilbur Eastman, of Wells River. aged
81 years, was last week taken violently
insane, and was taken to the asylum at
Brattleboro. He had been very much ex-
cited over religious matters, and his in
sanity took that form.
George Judd, 81 years old, was at Troy,
n. Y, one day last week, en- route from
Nebraska to Vermont, and was helped by
the County poor authorities, being poor
his old home to die.
II. E. Powell, Esq, of Milton, recently
met with a severe and nearly fatal acct
dent He jumped from the fast train at
the depot, broke his arm and sustained
other severe injuries, but is hopefully
convalescent.
The trestle bridges ON the Barre rail
road at Sabin's Crossing and Barre juno
ton have been started by ice and will be
carried away. This is the third time that
the bridges at these points have been de-
stroyed. Trains from Montpelier use
Wells River railroad to Barre Junction.
Jeremiah Smith, alias jeremiah Pecor,
was killed at Essex Junction on Tuesday
evening, by Burlington and Lamoille
railroad train. Conductor Henderson
him, but without avail. He was run over
his head, arms and legs being severed
| from his body, and the body about ground
into pulp. He leaves family.
A bantam rooster owned by a Danville
man has just put in his appearance after
being buried i'll the hay NOW since last
| August, or at least this is the statement
which the reverend editor of the North
Star thrusts upon the public. That is
easy enough to see through, the bantam
was doubtless killed ''dead' by the hay
when covered, and it was not difficult to
fork him out this spring.
The afternoon freight train going north
over the Rutland and Burlington division
of the Central Vermont railroad was de-
rallied recently near Brookville station,
by the expansion of rails from the heat
of the sun. Eighteen of the % cars COM
posing the train were derailed, most of
them being totally demolished The
track was obstructed so passengers and
baggage was carried by, people not reach
ing Burlington until about four hours be-
hind time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31

he is liable to get heavy vote.
Among the men mentioned is senat-
or Bayard of Delaware, the democrat
ic Edmunds of the party. His chances
for nomination, unfortunately, are
as slim as his qualifications are pre-
eminent. Next is senator Payne, the
lately chosen senator from Ohio. A
strong man in his state with plenty
of money to carry on canvas. But
just now there is quite split in the
party and there is dearth of really
available timber on this side. The
dark horse candidate is liable to win
the nomination. The following clipp-
ed from a Minneapolis, Mimi, paper
is something of an index of opinion
in the West:
Mr.. Edmunds can satisfy the two
great requirements essential IN the
next candidate brought forward by
the Republican party. He is stanch
party man, against whom the veriest
old-type stalwart cannot raise an OBJ
lection and he is, at the same time,
a man of such exalted views, of such
unimpeachable character, and such
unflinching devotion to high and pure
principles of political action, that he
can command the vote of the indie
pendent element which admires and
trusts him. He has had long and
successful career. He is to-day the
most venerated figure in the United
States Senate. He is, by common
consent, the greatest constitutional
authority in either party. His repub-
licanism has been proved by the Sc
verest tests. His integrity is in it.
self voucher for an honest and adj
mirable conduct of public affairs. His
nomination would be the equivalent
of political reform. To honor him
would be at once the best thing for
the party for the country, and repub-
licans could not establish success on
a more absolutely certain foundation
than by naming him as their candi-
date for the presidency at the APP
preaching election. While neither
Mr. Edmunds nor his friends are in
the boom making business, the unan-
swerable arguments which recon-
mend him have long appealed to the
masses of the party throughout the
Country. Massachusetts expressed
something of this at the last conven-
ton. The best and strongest element
of the party in the state is outspok-
emily for him to-day. He could carry
without sensible effort every state
that cast it's vote for Garfield. and
could weld into one body of enthusi-
asm the millions who long to see the
presidential nominee express in his
own person the high character and
exalted moral tone which they hope
to see impressed upon the party and
upon the politics of the country. I'm
assailable in his record, and vouched
for as to fitness by the fine and con-
sistent story of long career, his Sc
lection would not only be a health
full and stimulating influence in oul
party struggles, but a stroke of gent
us in the conduct of ''practical poll
tics" as well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31

SEEDS FOR THE CHILDREN's GARDEN
Joseph Harris, Rochester, \ Y, offers to
send Seeds to the children at % per cent.
less than catalogue rates. His seeds are
the very best. We have used them and
can recommend them. Catalogue for
1884 free. Send for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31
GEORGE w. WALES,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs.

Potatoes. Nearly every farmer now
uses Phosphate in the hill and drill for
this crop, even when he has an abundance
of barn-yard manure at hand. 200 to 400
pounds of good Phosphate used in this
way largely increases the crop, makes
the potatoes smoother and of much bet
ter quality, and they are much less likely
to rot than when raised on manure alone.
Mr.. I'll. I'll. Churchill of Elmore, Vt,
gives his experience with Phosphate on
potatoes as follows =
Elmore, VT, Nov, 1SS3.-I used nine
dollars worth of Bradley's Phosphate on
potatoes. | left one row without Phos-
plate, and when | dug them, the potatoes
| from this row weighed seventy-tiye lbs
From arrow with Phosphate, they weighed
/ one hundred and thirty-three pounds.
/ Where the Phosphate was used, there
were more than double the eatable pota
+ toes. The Phosphate went over one hun
I dred and thirty-SiX rows, so that for tht
nine dollars expended for Phosphate,
/ got fully one hundred and thirty-six bush
els more eatable potatoes. | shall US,
] Bradley's Phosphate hereafter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31

Pull for the Shore-Let Us pull out of this sea of
sickness and dependency, and get on TO Il rock
foundation of good strong health. Burdoek Blood
Bitters are the thing pull for. They the most
renowned health restoratives ever manufactured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-31
We see it stated that there is fair

We see it stated that there is a fair
prospect that Col. Ormsby of Bran
don will be nominated for the office
of Lieut.. Governor. Ormsby is one
of those "hale fellows well met" we
are afraid little too hale, and we
think the state will not be honored
by his election to this place. Mr..
Munson of Manchester, is far better
fitted for the position, in character,
ability and special qualification for
the office. He is a capital presiding
officer, man of good habits and a
piece of timber that can be worked
into governor when it is necessary.
The MONITOR is for Loveland Mum
son of Manchester for lieutenant gov
opunp