davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
A Physician's Prescription.

The Supreme Courts of New York and Mas
sachusetts have settled the matter as to who
owns medical prescription. The substance
OF the decisions is that the physician, In pre-
scribing, gives the patient written order for
drugs. and their delivery terminates the opera
ton. The druggist may, on his own responsi-
bility, renew the drugs, for he is o merchant,
and has the right to sell drugs in any shape.
ton, nor even TO keep it, though he usually re-
tains it as protection in case Of error on the
part Of doctors or patients.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

WAsHINGToN. D. c., April 29.-The committee
Of the first corps of the Army of the Potomac TO-
night adopted programme for the historical visit
to the gettysburg battlefield, Monday next. A
special train with the President and Miss Cleveland
and members of the cabinet with ladies and their
families will leave here at in the morning. arriv-
ing at Gettysburg about IL. The party will pro.
ceed Immediately to the grand stand when they will
be welcomed by the Governor of Pennsylvania. The
congressional delegation will be welcomed by Gen
Rosecrans and an address to the veterans will be
made by Gen j. Q. Black. The presidential party
will then visit the battlefield accompanied by sew
eral officers and soldiers, who will explain the
movements OF the troops on both sides and describe
the scenes in which their commands participated
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
MAINE.
THE HOTEL MEN.
Formation of State Association and
Election of OHicsrs.

AUGUSTA, April 29.-In response to call
sent out from Portland some 30 proprietors of
hotels throughout the State met in convention
here this afternoon and evening, and formed a
State association with the following officers:
Presidential S. Gibson of Portland.
Vice Presidents-By Countless
Androscoggin-Frank Hale, Lewiston.
Aroostook j. N. Clark Houlton.
Gun. berland-Wm. II. Mcdonald Portland.
FraDkin-J W. Withee, Pennington.
Hancock Geo. Gould. Ellsworth.
Kennebec-Ckarles Milliken, Augusta.
Knox-Herbert Lovejoy, Camden.
Lincoln-W. G. Hubbard, Wiscasset.
Penobscot-M. j Roach. Bangor.
Piscataquis-Robinson Turner, Guilford.
Sagadahoc-James M. Taylor, Bath.
Somerset-Benjamin ltOn, Anson,
Waldo-G II. Dunton Winterport.
York;. P. True, Saco.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. W. Thayer Bangor.
Directors-Horace Coney, Augusta; P. R. Cobb,
Mechanic Falls; S. Is. Brewster, Brunswick; Fred
Yates, Saco.
Committee to Draft Constitution and Bylaws
M. 5. Gibson, Charles Milliken, James M. Taylor,
EDen Marsh, Waterville; A. r. Quimby, Augusta.
A committee was appointed and reported
resolutions which were signed by nearly every
landlord present, stating that the name of the
organization shall be the "Hotel ProprietoIs
Association of the State of Maine" and that
the object of the association is to bring about a
better acquaintance of the several persons
engaged in the hotel business, and adopting
and maintaining such plans as shall lead to
the mutual benefit and protection Of its several
members. The liquor question was not in-
cluded in the questions before the meeting.
The purpose of the association is to secure
the enactment of more favorable laws for
hotel keepers. The directors were instructed
to ascertain what could be done toward
securing newspaper as the organ of the
association.
Adjourned to meet at Bath the first Friday
in Jane.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

NORWICH, Conn, April 29.-Carrol f. Sax
ter, six years old, was found in field yester-
day insensible with his skull crushed and q
portion OF the brains on the ground. 1t is be-
lieved he had been kicked by horse. Sar.
geons were called, the skull, which was badly
ont of shape, was pressed together and he was
taken home. Death was expected to follow
soon. This morning he surprised everybody
by getting out OF bed and conversing in a per-
fectly rational manner. He says he does not
know how he was hurt but he feels pretty
we'll now, and the surgeons think his complete
recovery is probable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
RAILWAY nIAFTEKs.


About 1,So0 mechanics in the employ OF the
Grand Trunk in their shops at Point st. Charles
Montreal held a meeting Friday, and appointed
COMMITTEES to confer with the officials and protest
against the reduction OF wages, which thoy had
been notified would occur May list. Mr.. Penney an
elderly emp oye said that he was opposed to strikes
called for united action. Unless the company ro-
tracts, 1t is believed strike is inevitable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length of column, or twelve lines nonpGreI consti-
tutee square
s1.5o per square, daily first week. Is cents per
week AFTER three insertions less 81 co. continu-
ing every other DAY after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions or less rs cents; one
week, $I.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUcTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for $l00 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

The cold weather since Sunday has been bless
ing 10 the feyer-siricken people of Plymouth, Pa,
ana the epidemic there is fast subsidng. No
deaths nave been reported since Tuesday, and the
many persons i'll with the fever are reported to be
rapidly improving.
Inc ninth game in the New York billiard tourna-
ment LOOK place last ght betweenSexton and Daily
ana was won by the former. The match was close
~ contested throughout the score standing 500 to
soc: Al. Smith, formerly manager for John l..
sullivan, wagered $1,000 on DAILY and lost
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
THE IsTHMUs TROUBLE.
Rumors Of Another Insurrection
at Cali.
General Aizpuru Surrenders Uncondi.
tiOnalIy,
And will Probably Retire from
Panama Today.

BUENAvENTURA, April %, via Galveston. -
Yesterday afternoon the firing OF guns was
heard at Cali, near Buenaventura. 1t is ru-
mored that an insurrection has again broken
out there.
PANAMA, April 90, via Galveston. The ma
Canca, under command of Gen. Montoya, who
has sent Aizpnru notice to quit the city wi hin
4S hours. Ii he does not evscute Panama III ].
NatioDalsts will undoubtedly try to dsiodge
him, and unless the United States forces inter-
fere the city will stand poor chance. If Aiz-
puru remains in the city the contest will be in.
definitely prolonged.
The French Consul. Armando, publishes q
letter d6nying that be has telegraphed his gov
eminent protesting against the action of the
American forces on the isthmus. He says he
did nothing except to draw the attention of
the consular corps to the necessity of taking
every possible precautlon to prevent a catas-
trophe, having in view statement made by
the rebel general Ssrdaval of threatening
nature. Even this, he declares, was ex-officio
and as a private individual. Armando says he
has never communicated one word of the poll
ticsl situation here to his government.
Yesterday afternoon the various consuls held
meeting with AiZpuru, who undertook to
their arrival, but as yet he shows no signs of
carrying out this undertaking. The rebels
still occupy the cathedral towers and are ready
to defend the cuartels.
The national troops remain on board the
hulk. If, as now appears probable, Aizpura
refuses to vacate the city, he can only be dis
lodged by an atrack by the government troops.
No one can predict the effect of such an attack.
1t may result in terrible disaster.
Gen. Aizpuru has declared his willingness to
surrender conditionally to the national forces
which have just arrived in the bay, but the
commander of the expedition refuses to listen
to any terms.
The expedition which has arrived in Panama
bay consists of $50 men. The expedition has
been sent to restore order in the State OF Pam
anna, and it will then go on to the relief OF
Gen. Santo Domingo Villa at Carthagena.
LATER.
PANAMA, April 80, via Galveston. Gen.
Aizpuru surrenders unconditionalls 3. 4, to-
gether with his followers, will retire from the
city, according to treaty just agreed 90 and
which is to be signed tomorrow, and tba city
with all the revolutionary armament be deliv-
cred over to the government troops under
the command of Col. Reyes as soon as they en-
ter the city. sCol. Montoya will then assume
the civil and military government OF Panama
until the organization of the state government.
All political offenders will receive full pardon
excepting those implicated in the recent burn
ing of Colon, and the latter will be tried as
criminals. The government troops are expect
ed to disembark tomorrow morning at o'clock.
1t is believed there will be no trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
Prof. George 4. Chase Dead.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 29.-Prof. George
1. Chase, Ph.D., LID, died in this city this
afternoon, aged II. He graduated from Brown
University in 1880. For nine months after his
graduation he was principal of the academy
connected with the Waterville (Me.) college,
and in 1881 was appointed tutor in Brown Uni
versity, since then holding several professor
ships. At one time he acted as president of
the university, and severed his connection
with that institution in 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

to the county Jail fer ninety days and bound
over in the sum of $500 for their appearance at
the August criminal term of the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court. Humphreys was captured in
Brownville and taken to OIdtown yesterday.
IN GENERAL,
The Governor has nominated Joseph Col
burn of Windsor for justice of the peace and
quorum.
No trains can run between Presque Isle and
Caribou for several days. The track is sub.
merged in places, and there are several wash
outs.
For the past few days two whales have sew
ersl times been seen in Frenchman's Bay by
people on the steamer Electa. One is a very
large humpbacked whale, and 40 feet of his
back has been seen out of the water.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS.
New England Telegraph and Telephone
C0xuuauy.

LOWELL, April 29.-At a meeting of the
local stockholders of the New England Tele-
gfsph and Telephone Company today, G. j.
Gliddep was declared to be a director for the
ensuing year. Mr. Ingham's place on the
board was then declared vacant, and Dr.
Moses G. Parker of Lowell was elected to fill
the vacancy. A committee of FIVE was ap-
pointed to endeavor to obtain some concession
from the American Bell Company. The ex-
ecutive committee were instructed to curtail
expenses 80 as to put the company on divi-
dend paying basis if possible.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
Chisago,s New Board of Trade Building,

CHICAGO, April 29.-The splendid structure
erected for the use of the Chicago board OF
trade at an expenditure of i$2, 600 900 was for
mally dedicated this afternoon. The main
hall is the largest one employed for trading
purposes in the world. Over 5000 witnessed
the ceremony. Every exchange in the Union
was represented in the audience and there
were also delegates from England and Canada
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30
More Mornons Arressed.

SALT LACE CITY, April 29.--James c. Hamilton
and Bishop Ward were arrested today for polygamy
and were baied in S250o each, Angus M. Cannon
has been convicted of unlawful co6abitstion and
he VIII be sentenced May 9th. The defendant is
Cannon - y
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

AAO WOFcfAOf anu COuMckt.
AUGUSTA, April 29.-Ths executive council
met this morning and confirmed the following
nominations:
John f. Anderson as railroad commissioner
j. W. Carpenter of Pittston, county commits
sioner for Kennebec county.
Ira M. True of Hallowell, private detective,
Mrs. Brackett, register of deeds for Frank
lin county.
A large number of minor nominations were
also confirmed. Adjourned to meet May 26th
The State Fair.
LEWISTON, April 29.-The trustees of the
State Fair held meeting here to-day and sp-
pointed superintendents as follows: Rufus
Prince. general superintendent; Col. Girard,
tickets; Alo1zo Libby stock; B. Hilton, horses:
N. S. Allen, exhibition building and grounds.
An elevator will be put into the exhibition
building.
Verdict Against the Grand Trunk Rail-
way.
LANcAsTER.N. H.,April 29.--In the Supreme
Court to-day verdict was rendered for the
full amount in favor OF Samuel E. Paine Of
Berlin, who sought to recover Sc, ,250 from the
Grand Trunk Railway for personal injuries
caused by derailed car on the defendants
road.
Death of g. w. Libby.
LEWISTON, April 49, Mr.. S. W. Libby, the
Oldest brick maker in the State of Maine, for
years highly respected citizen, died suddenly
this morning of heart disease. Yesterday Mr..
Libby came down town. He said to friend
that he had not felt better for years. He was
stricken down very suddenly this morning, dy-
ing almost instantly. He was rs years old.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

Hubbard Foster, who carries mail between
Presque Isle and Carbon, started from Pres
que Isle to Caribou, Sunday afternoon near
night, upon the arrival of the mail from Houl-
ton. He went out few miles from Presque
Isle, and getting his horse snow and drift
bound, he TOOK the mail on a sled and hauled
it into Caribou next morning, just as the
early risers were looking out OF the window
for the light OF day.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-30

Monday night, as Joseph Mullen of Oldtown
was on his way home, he was attacked by
Thomas Madden, the pugilist, Henry Crennis
and Henry Humphreys. After severe strug.
ge Mullen succeeded in getting away and
took refuge in the town hall. After hard
struggle Madden and Crennis we're arrested,
but Humphrey succeeded in escaping. Thurs
day morning the two prisoners we're brought
before Trial Justice Cushman and sentenced
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
GunsIsometImes Burst Easily.


In bravado young man placed the
muzzle of his following piece under the
water and fired the charge: The result
was the bursting of the barrel near the
breech aud the mutilation OF his hand.
Another PLACED and held the muzzle of
his gun squsro against a pieos of plate
window glass and fred the charge
powder and bullet, The glass was
shattered, no WIS the gun barrel An.
other instance was that OF an expert
menter who had UeArd that q candle
could be fired from the barrel Of gun
thu ough an uch board, He drove a
candle into the muzzlo of guU, fired,
and the explosion split the barrel al
most its entire longth, and did not even
drive the candle nom the muzzle. Still
another burst of q gun barrel was
caused by the use Of wet grass as a wad
well rammed down over 4 charge Of
shot. But perhaps me of the most sim
gular exhibitions in this line WAS a
Colts navy revolver, which some years
ago was sent to the factory In Hartford,
Conn. This was before tho adaptation
of these pistols 10 the metallic car
tridges, and II Is probable that in load
ing with open powder and ball only a
small amount Of powder got into the
chambers, and the bullet was not pro-
PEELED with sutliolent force TO drive IL
from the nulzzlo; at least the bullet did
not % out, but lodged. As the shooter
did uot know whether tho bullet es-
capt or not, he Kept ON firing until the
barrel burst on hulged, aud whom IL was
sawed In two longitudinally there were
found Ii bullets wedged one into the
other, an1 40 much "upsep by the ham
merlng Of the successive explosion Of
the powder charges that some OF them
were not less than one inch In diameter,
hattened dies instead of conical bull
lets. Manufactures and dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
A PAIR OF LETTERS.
A GOOD TRADE IN PRAIRIE PUPS,
MIR. Glibert's Case at Abilene-ReligiOus
Revival Expected-A New Cotton
Enemy--Stein ct al. on Trial.
Points of Plano.
Raln-Ootton worm-A Trial.


SHERMAN, June 1O.-[Special.I-A re-
freshing rain fell last night.
Specials to the Courier from portions
of Collin and Grayson Counties report
cotton as being destroyed by some kind
OF an insect. Collin is, apparently, a
greater sufferer than Graysou. The
north portion of this county is, so Jar,
free from the pest. Some farmers are
reported as ploughing up their cotton,
The examining trial Of Stein ct al.
before United States Commissioner
morning. What viii DO the outcome is
hard to determine. Their is apparently
no question of Stein having been pres
emit at the time OF the shooting. Tom
Lee and Stein left the house about an
hour before the shooting, taking the
wife Of Lee and the children off. There
Is evidence of two men riding up to the
house Just before the shooting, and as
Stein was in the house at the time, the
conjecture Is that Tom Lee and Stein
were the parties. One witness tes-
tilted that Bourland came out of the
house few minutes after the shooting.
From the evidence of Davidson, who
came out of the house and met the
posse a few minutes before the shoot
ing, it appears that Bourland was not
there. Other witnesses also testify to
his having been at least 10 miles from
the scene at the very hour of the kill
ing Davidson, Calp and Powell have
been discharged as there was no evil
dence against them. Ed Stein, Tom
Lee and William BOurland are still
held and evidence being taken in their
cases,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11

ABILENE, June g. Correspondence j
The ubiquitous boys in Abilene and
on the farms in the surrounding coun-
try are doing thriving business sell
ing prairie dogs. The late wet weather
has made the destructive little animals
easy to capture and they can be bought
any day, on the streets, at very low
prices, The young ones only are taken
and after being confined several days
become tame and cannot be persuaded
to abandon their new surround
ings. The dogs are noted
for their natural intelligence and can
readily be taught TO do numerous
funny tricks The purchasers are prin-
cipslly new ,mers IRON the East.
The editor Of The Reporter, who was
allowed how trial on the charge Of
aggravated assault, was again fined.
He will appeal.
Beginning next Tuesday, a series of
meetings will be held at the Bal
Church by Rev. Bennett Hatcher, the
pastor, assisted by DR.. Il. Keifer, OF
BRENNAN. The services will be largely
devoted 10 the young Of the city and It
is the tenJion Of the distinguished di-
vines TO turn MANY OF the wicked and
boisterous yuu.hs aud 2iady maideus If
Abileue nom Tue ways Of Satan and
show them tue true thorougnfare.
Miss Carrie White, charming and
accomplished young lady from Dallas,
Is occupying apartments at the Cleve-
land House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Crop Notes - Religious 49, Educatl nal
Political. Personal


Crop Notes - Religious 49, Educatl nal
Politleal-.Personal.
PLANO, June o. Correspondence. +
Crops OF all kinds we're never better.
The humming Of the harvesting ma
chimes is heard on all sides.
The Plano Institute under the man
Agement OF Professors Mister and Har-
ris is now having its examination.
The school was inaugurated IL years
ago. The exhibition that takes place
tomorrow evening will be at the Meth
odist Church TO accommodate the many
visitors which are expected here, and
will be one OF the grandest 1tlairs ever
had in this section.
Merchants VINO have been wearing
solemn faces have now changed to
smiles, and prospects OF a business
boom win soon 90 at hand and we all
will be happy again.
The Presbyterian folks speak OF Civ
ing festival for the purpose of raising
money TO repair their church.
Judge Hare of Sherman, 10 talked Of
as the coming man for our next con-
gresham. The people OF this section
would be well pleased at that.
Local option Is the talk of the day, but
national prohibition would take still
better with the people of this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
There Ia rrouhls in store

For those who neglect to rectify irregu-
larities of the stomach, liver and bow
els, which they foolishly imagine will
"eome right OF themselves.w OF this
silly error such persons are usually dis
abused by the development OF some So
rious chronic maledy. trsceable 20 what
they were pleased to consider a triffing
disorder ofthe above named associate
organs. Snch elimination is easily
avoided. A course of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters invariably has the effect of
renewing the secretive action of a tor
p'd liver, restoring healthy digestion
and assimilation, and rendering the
habit of body perfectly regular. The
activity of these all-important func-
tions being restored, aud the entire
system toned and regulated by this in
comparable corrective and invigorant,
do danger TO the general health is to be
apprehenued from caUaes which, il not
eradicated in time; will sssuredly un-
dermine il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
Whv no Dootor. Prescribe LIouors,


Because tueY know not what else To
do; or because sometimes a little liquor
serves TO kindle the exhausted fires OF
digestion. But this liquor prescription
Is bad business for the patients, for IL
makes drunkards out OF large major
ity OF them, Browns Iron Bitters does
not kindlo a temporary fire. H. nour-
ishes, enriches, strengthens, purities.
1t drives out debility and dyspepsia,
and sets invigorated system ut work on
a basis of health
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
I Z N 0 RRHOID )
Blind, Bleeding, and itchIng PosIjheIv
Cured by CutlCura.

a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautlher, and single appllca-
ton of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. Will
instantly allay the intense itching of the
most aggravated case of Itching Piles. his
treatment, combined with small doses of Gu
TICURA REsoLVENT, the new Blood Purifier
three times per day, 10 regulate and strength.
en- the bowels, OVercomes constipation and
remove the cause; viii cure Blind, Bleeding
ana Itching Piles when ali other remedies
and even physicians fan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
A 0reat Rlood IMedielne.

RosApALIs cures Surofula, Swelliugs,
Goitre, Skin Disease, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, II etc. Read the following:
have been great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able To walk, from an injured
leg. Have.tried many NJ. DIS and their
remedies 20 little purpose. l believe
RosADALIs will cure nae. Send me one
dozen by steamer. 1t was recon-
mended to me by friend, have Ia
ken two bottles, and find 1t helping me-
The druggists who usually keep il are
out of Il, and | cannot afford 10 wait the
slow arrival of their supplies.
Lake Irena, Florida. JOHN r. BEEKs.
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
IMPnRTANT.

When you visit or leave Now York City
save Baggage Expressage and 81 Carriage
Hire andstop at the GRAND UNION no;
elegant rooms, fitted up at cost OF one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevators. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad TO all depots. Fami-
les can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel that 81 any, other hrst.
clsssrhotel IN the CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-11
IrnnlNm pILEs

was taken for the first time in my life
with Blind Piles, so severe that / could
hardly keep on my feet. / used various REM
edles for three weeks, Vhen the disease took
the form fltching Piles, and growing worse.
BY advice of an old gentleman ] tried the
CuTICURA, One application relieved the
itching and | was soon cured. | wish to tell
the world that in cases of Itching Piles the
price of the CUTCUBA is of no account.
From an unsolicited quarter,
O.C. KIBBY,
81 MEsr NrkEEr. CnNrnRn N IL