davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Special Advertising Rates.

Advertisements appropriately coming uH-
der the classification heads, WANTS, HELP
WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE,
To LET, BOARD and Rooms, and LOST AND
FOUND, not!exceeding forty words, will be
inserted in the Daily PRESS one week for
twenty-five cents, if paid in advance. When
payment is not made in advance regular
rates will be charged. The large circulation
of the PRESS makes it.the best medium for
these advertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Free Baptist Yearly Meeting.

A prayer meeting was held at a. IN. yes
terday, led by Rev. o. T. Moulton. At the
close of this the regular session was opened.
Rev. c. w. Foster of the Maine Central
yearly meeting, gave a fraternal greeting
from that meeting
Corresponding delegates to the severa
bodies were chosen.
Rev. r. Is. Howard addressed the meeting
on the subject of Peace.
Rev. c. w. Foster delivered sermon on
the subject, What is Man?
Meetings were continued through the after
mon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
The Deposits at Half Way Rock.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Referring to your article this morning in
regard to dredged material being deposited
near Mackey's Island we have to say that
our employees have strict orders to dump
within the limits prescribed by the Harbor
Commissioners. We are now investigating
the matter and if as stated any material
dredged by us has been dumped elsewhere
we shall remove it at once and see that the
guilty parties are properly dealt with.
MOORE q WRIGHT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Notes and Drafts.

To the Editor of the Press:
/ have noticed that the business houses
are proposing to close their offices on Tues
day next. The day is not legal holiday,
and the banks will be in receipt of drafts as
usual which will require attention. Some
one should be in attendance at counting
bills maturing on Tuesday can be paid on
Monday, but drafts reaching the city on
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning
will be presented as usual. w. +. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
New Rilou Theatre.

The new Bijou Theatre, which was
formerly the Bijou Skating Parlor, will open
to the public, entirely reftted, next Monday.
The opening play will be the ever popular
Uncle Toms Cabin, which will be presented
by the well-known Boston Ideal Company
from the Howard Atheneum of Boston,
where they are now playing to crowded
houses. Miss Daisy Markoe will play
Topsy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
DEATHS.

In this city, June 49, Katie Gallagher, youngest
daughter of Daniel and Catharine Gallagher, aged
l year months.
Funeral service on Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, at No ~ Deer. street. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attend.
In Stroudwater, (Deering) June 49, Thomas
Quimby, aged II years months.
Funeral service Saturday afternoon at o'clk,
at his late residence.
In South Gardiner, June u, Gideon Meader,
aged II years.
In Biddeford, June H. Rebecca P, wife of the
late DR.. Parker, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
MARE RACES.

In Gorham, May 90, by Rev. Frederick A. Brag-
don; Walter H. Sawyer and Miss Carrie Lord, both
of Windham
In Gorham June IL by Rev. Frederick A. Drag
don, A. W. Lincoln, NJ. D., and Miss Emma E.
Douglass, both of GorhaIn.
In Gorham, June II, by Rev. Frederick A.
Bragdon, Joseph l.. Bolton and Miss Maggie Nc
Ribbon, both Of Gorham.
In Falmouth, June II, by Rev A. N. Ward,
OF Falmouth.
Pettee of Arlington, Henry Clinton HAY. formerly
OF this city, (now of Fall River) and S. Alice.
daughter of the late G. w. Swazey NJ D., of
Springfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

PREsUMPscoTs 16; sAccARAPPAs 5.
About 800 people witnessed the game between
these clubs on the Presumpscots' grounds at Cum
berland Mills yesterday afternoon. The Presump-
scots outplayed their opponents at every point
The individual playing of Thayer and Batchelder.
the battery, of the Presumpscots was very fine |;
a good game. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-Ameriean Electric Illuminating Com
pany to the Consolidated Electric Light Company
and and buildings $4,194.
Mathematician Manchester to Aaron Man
chester land. S175.
William Elder to Isaiah Elder, land. 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Martin Wilson Fire Alarm Co.

The Martin Wilson Automatic Fire Alarm
Co. has been organized with the following
officers:
President-Morris Martin
Treasurer John c. Wilson,
M. Palmer
Capital $250,0O0; paid in $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Westbrook High School.

The graduating exercises of the class of
's5, Westbrook High School, took place last
evening in the Methodist church, which was
well filed with the friends of the class. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by Grimmer's
orchestra, and the eight members of the
graduating class took their parts in the fol-
Lowing nroora n,ne aconntahIv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
$40 TIN DOLLARS. $40

THEN Dollars Reward will be paid to any one
Il who will give information which will lead to
the detection and punishment of any one who com
mits any nuisance or does any damage upon or
around any of the Public School Buildings.
je13 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

We were in error in stating thatthe Groveyilles
defeated the Lone Stars Saturday The corrected
item is as follows: The Lone Stars of Steep Falls
defeated the Grovevilles of Groveville, Saturday
er.
The Maine State College nine claims the game
with the Bates played at Waterville last Saturday
on the ground that the Bates having on their nine
man who was not member of the college for
feited the game.
The Detroit management bought out the In
dianapos club. Joking aside would it not be a
good idea for the Boston management to buy out
the LaMreneeS Boston .Iournal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
INTELLIGENT BOYS WANTED

THO SELL the Official Guide and Souvenir,
Il the only Guide recognized by the Executive
Committee. Boys with a little capital can make
so to SIC day during Encampment week. Apply
Immediately to FORD s. RICH, 5 Exchange street
Je19d3t* JAS. WI. Stafford, Agt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
OUT OF SORTS.

Persons of a dyspeptic tendency are often tout
of Sorts" cross and peevish. The failure of the
digestive organs to do their duty, the severe head
ache, distress in the stomach, heartburn or other
indications of dyspepsia, cause irritability con-
fusion of mind, and miserable feeling it is mpos-
sible to describe. Hoods Sarsapara tones up
the Digestion and rouses up the kidneys and liver
to prompt and regular action.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for sick head
ache and Indigestion, and it has relieved me of
days and weeks of sickness and pain" MARY C.
SMITH, Cambridgeport, Mass.
NOT SICK ENOUGH
To require treatment, yet you feel week and Ian
guild, and debilitated in body, depressed and
Respondent in mind, nervous and without appetite.
This condition is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the best spring medicine and blood
purifier, which will strengthen every part of your
body, invgorate the nervous system and clear the
mind.
"After suffering many years with kidney COM
plant, was recommended by my pastor, Rev. j.
P. Stone, to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. have taken
three bottles, and can say that it has done me
more good than any thing else" EDWIN C. CUR
RIER, Dalton, N. H.
81 earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
all who suffer with headaches" Mrs. Z.
SATcHELL, Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made only
by C. l. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
JAM d1ynrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

HAVERHILLS.

Earned runs-Portlands @ Two base hits
Hilsey. Three base hit-Munce First base on
bals-Portlands 2. First base on errors-Port-
lands 3, Hayerhills 4. Struck out-by Calvin 8,
Time-1h som. Umpire-Quinn
STANDING OF THE EASTERN N E. LEAGUE.
The following is the standing of the clubs in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.


ADJUSTMENTS.
excursions Down the Harbor
New BiJou Theatre Uncle Toms Cabin
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Black Dress Goods-Rines Brothers.
" en-, Moore & Co.-Specialties.
1000 waterbury Watches-C. J. harrington.
Notice-Wholesale Dealers
For Sale-Horse
Intelligent Boys Waited
To Let-Rooms.
Al0nZo $. DaYis-Photoeranhe
For Sale-CaTyall
Balley,s Patent Tet Staff and Ring.
For Sale-House and Lot.
Atlantic H0use-Scarboro Beach
For Sale-Phaaetons
y, Manted-Two Smart Young Men
To dollhouse
Mrs. Dryden-Millinery.
Family and Saddle Horse for Sale.
Proposals.
Grand Republic Cigar Factory.
Special Notice
Loring, Short & Harmon.
In A. R.-A. NJ Sawyer
AUCTION SALES.
Saturday-Horse & Carriage Mart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
TT O
OUR PATRONS

I'm anticipation of the large num-
Der OF visitors attending the G. A.
II. Encampment, and the prOba-
BILE delay i'm delivering our orders
PROMPTLY at that time, we
would suggest that as far as pos
sibIe, you would give us your Or
ders the coming week and great
Iy facilitate Our MUTUAL INTER
ESTS. Having now got settled i'm
our NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS,
we would invite you and the
PUBLIC generally to call and in
spect our NEW STORE. Our
stock comprises "a full assortment
of the BEST goods i'm our line
which we offer in wholesale and
retail quantities at the LOWEST
PRICES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

WE SHALL SELL ON
SATURDAY, June goth,

AT IL o'clock, at Mart ON Plum Street, by or
"A der MORTGAGE:
One Extension Top Cabriolet, brown CLOTH &C.,
light built by Kimball Bros.
One PhaetOn, built by Martin, Pencil & Co.,
light, in good order.
Rubber Trimmed Harness, built by & b. Jor
dan.
One Canopy Top, Low Phaeton, very stylish,
been used but little.
Two new Corning Top Buggies, green cloth, first
class jobs.
Two new Phaetons, fun leather trimmed green
CLOTH light and stylish.
One Piano Box Top Buggy earmine gear, green
cloth, Brewster springs, &c.
One. Extension Top Surry, Brewster springs,
very light.
At same time, a lot OF new and secondhand
Open and Top Carriages
Nine Harnesses, Robes, &c.
n. o. BAILEY s. CO., Auctioneers.
je19 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
HOUSE.
Scarboro Beach.

THIS house opens for the season of 1885, on
IL Thursday, June Sfh. Positively closed
to transient visitors on the Sabbath
s. b. GUNNISON, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
TURNER Bros,
4S8 & 49O Congress ST.
ie16 dt
G. A. R. Celebration.

Parties contemplating decorating
their stores and houses can find every
thing in that line, consisting of Silk
Flags, Bunting Flags, Flags of all Ma
tiOns, Chinese and japanese Lanterns,
Tri-COlOr Silk Ribbon, Paper FestOOns,
new, easily put up and very effective.
We have large stock of Bunting Flags
made from the best quality of Bunting,
which we will sell cheaper than any
other house in the city, Flag Poles for
the same, Paper Plumes for Horses,
Paper Napkins, &C., SC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, st. Louis /.
Az pringfield-Sprinfields S, Philadelphias 90
At phia-Athletics 6, Pittsburgs %.
At Baltimore Baltimores IL, Louisviles 2.
New York-Metropolitan 4, Cincinnatis g.
, 1885-10-24

\ good deal has been said through the
papers about the healthfulness of lemons.
The latest advice is how to use them so
that they will do the most good as follows:
Most people know the benefit of lemon
ade before breakfast, but few know that
it is more than doubled by taking another
at night also. The way to get the better
of the bilious system without the aid OF
blue pills or q%uinine, is to take the juice
Of one, two or three lemons, as appetite
Graves, in as much ice water as it is pleas
ant to drink without sugar before going to
bed. In the morning, on rising, at least
half IN hour before breakfast. take the
Juice OF one lemon in a goblet of water.
This will clear the system of humor and
bile with efficiency, without any Of the
weakening effects of calomel or Congress
water. People should not %irritate the
stomach by eating lemons clear; the pow
erlul acid of the juice, which is always
most corrosive, invariably produces in
fammation after awhile, but, properly
diluted, so that it does not burn or draw
the throat, it does its medical work with
out harm, and, when the stomach is clear
of food, has abundant opportunity to
work over the system thoroughly, says a
medical authority.
, 1885-10-24
Personal

Richard Trimble, of Cheyenne, is in
Omaha.
L. G. Briggs returned from Rawlins
yesterday.
Geo. W. Hawcs and family have gone
to Bear creek.
T. j. Swan left the city yesterday for
his home in lndianola, Iowa.
Harry Whipple has gone to Iowa to
take a course Of study in pharmacy.
Captains Bowman and Hay and Lieut..
Reagan, of the Ninth infantry, arrived
FROM Rock Springs yesterday.
John Chase, c. NJ. Bradley and Geo.
Sloan went to Denver yesterday to witness
the race between Lady Mack" Sow
boy and Happy.
A. Gilchrist returned yesterday from
Nebraska. lie has been absent some
time engaged in overseeing the building
Of pens and yards for his stock.
Capt. NIcCauiey, who has been at Rock
Springs since the recent trouble, was an
east-bound passenger yesterday. Capt.
McCauley is the quartermaster at Omaha.
Geo. W. Ohlcndorf, of Idelman Broth
ers, was 2s years old yesterday, and he
took the matter as quietly as if it hadn't
happened. He think, however, that if
birthdays take to slipping up on him for
eighty or ninety years that he will be
quite a venerable old man before he dies.
lie is probably right about it.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Pacific hotel.-E b Roche,
Powder river; n X Boswell, Laramie;
W p Ogden, Denver, N p Woods, John
Davis, Omaha,
At the Metropolitan hot l.-Anthony
Mclnery, New York; Miss Colbert, Kan
sas City Mrs. C~restwell, Pueblo; Harry
Reynolds, Boston; Ed. Cheeney and wife,
Peoria, III.
At Fishers hotel-C L Casper. San
Francisco; G Kepler, Burlington, Iowa;
Fred Burggeman, Denver; James May,
Laramie City TT Kellet, Chicago; j II
Patterson, Boston; Eugene Christian,
Key West; J A Riner. Rock Springs.
At the Inter Ocean hotel.-R b Con-
ner, Jack Cooper, Rawlins; G B Hender-
sou, Denver; V De i Maryfeld, W s
Ewing, Greeley; Miss Edith Jells, Boul-
der; J p Farggart, Los Angeles; TN
Chapman, New York; Il II johnson,
Miles City j p Hittlc, Central City.
, 1885-10-24
CURE o l.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fiatulency, un%easiness of the stomach, etc.
a moisture like perpira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
tho intense itching, and effeoting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, piqua,
q. Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-24
curics,tieS In Indian Decorative Work.
Denver News.l


Denver News.l
1t is thought that within five years In.
dian pottery will be in vogue all over this
country. as much of it is highly decorat
i've. and the demand Is increasing for it in
all the eastern cities, and at the great art
emporiums. Denver dealers are shipping
il all the time. Fasteners will have ii at
any price, and il they can not get ii
from one point they will persevere until
they get IL from another. This state of
things account for the exorbilant prices
which are charged for 1t; as far as the
great cities are concerned. it is the rage
and the rage must be well paid for.
Ench tribe of New Mexican Indians
has a style Of pottery peculiar 10 itself.
there being little similarity in the decora-
tions or in the shapes, The Teuque Indi-
ans work only In the mica clay, the articles
that they manufacture being quite plain.
except in rare instances. The Santa Clara
pottery is always black; the work of the
Zuni tribe is generally red, hat Of the
Acomas is made mostly in basket shapes
and always has handles The Cochiti
pottery runs in extremely large shapes,
such as the extra sized water jars, which
will hold several gallons.
The Apache ware is the finest made by
any Of the New Mexican tribes. 1t is
made of willow, and the work is fine. and
is considered quite valuable. Water.
tight baskets. which are in great demand
are made of this. The Apache Is the only
New Mexican tribe which does not make
pottery.
The work of the Zunis is thought very
handsome. Many fiat. queerly shaped
baskets are made by them, and used as
vases for flowers. The efigies made by
this tribe are all in designs of owls.
, 1885-10-24

~ NNA HAANHN
@Nou would be astonished TO see and
hear queer people who sometimes come
to our place, y said the keeper of a very
cheap Chatam street restaurant. ~The
other day n man came in during the aft
ernoon and said; 4 was here in the morn
ing. and / got four small sausages. n
cup OF coffee. two rolls of bread. a pat of
butter. and two potatoes all for 10 cents.
[ thought he had rclished what we gave
him. and come back to try 1t again, so !
said Certainly. sir. aud we can let you
nave the same things for the same price
every day in the year. sundays not nc
copied Thank you very much. replied
the man; but that is not exactly what l
want Fact is, | drank the coffee and ate
all the bread and butter, and both the po-
tatoes, and | finished three sausagps; but
the fourth sausage l could not tackle /
was satisfied but now, do you know.
I'm hungry again. | have a kind Of
hankering after that sausage, and can't
imagine what was the matter with me
that | could not eat 1t this morning 50
I've just stepped it to sec if the cook
couldn't hunt ii up and let me have an
other chance at it, Its paid for, you
know. ind you won't lose anything ,
That's the kind Of customers we ret, and
we can't always oblige them.
, 1885-10-24
4 rerrahIa Army 81 Am

NHFsh Al ~ Il e H|"
On the NTH night OF our sta, a Tie
fao DRY we received an evening call WI 81
might easily have been the last 10 m.ue
than one of our number The party Va |
settled down as usual 10 reading. writin1.
talking. or card PLAYING. when suddenly
u great clamor arose In the courtyard. Ia
the midst of which was heard a cry as
ominous OF evil In the ears of a west
African as that Of -Bagh haiti Tiger
hercD Is ia those of a Rengali Hindu
The drivers the drivers"
The very name of these formidable ants
the most dreaded and destructive Of all
African insects at whose approach tho
residents fy from their houses as the sole
chance Of escape from those terrible avs,
Whose bite nothing living can res st =
brought us all out in a body upon the IT.
lie step ladder leading down 10 the yard
from the front door. As we came forth
"A broad glare OF light broke upon us, re
vealing a strange and startling spectacle
Amid the utter blackness Of night three
or four figures in violent motion were
weirdly outlined against the inky back
ground by the flames Of the cracking
torches with which they were sweeping
the ground on every side Of them,
scorching up. as we could guess by their
movements, thousands of the invading
swarms at every stroke, only to see them
replaced by fresh thousands the next mo.
ment
Meanwhile we stood watching with
gloomy interest this battle with adverse
ries. which. though n man might crush
hundreds of them at every step without
being even conscious OF II. were as for
midable in their own way as the Lest
armies of Napoleon. should the ants
once reach the house. as we well knew.
we should be forced to fly from it as hur-
richly as we had fled from the wreck five
days before. and to spend the night on
the open beach. which would be little
short of certain death to the ladies, III as
both already were utterly u%nprovided
with any means Of shelter from the tor
rent rain which midnight was certain to
bring with IL More than once all seemed
lost as first one and then another of our
defenders lowered his torch while striv-
ing TO brush Off the countless enemies
that had fastened upon his bleeding arms
and limbs. But little by little the steady
perseverance of human efforts began Ia
prevail over the blind ferocity of animal
instinct. By the time the full moon rose
in its splendor over the dark woods be
hind us the struggle was over. and we
retired to lay our heads upon our mail
bags. with hearts lightened Of u very
heavy load
, 1885-10-24

The luminous rays Of the solar spec
trum have wave lengths ranging between
the narrow limits Of .001. Ola and .Ojl.O-j
of an inch. Below these are dark heat
rays Of somewhat greater wave-lcngth,
but Professor ;. p. ang e. finds good
reason for believing that the heat radiated
by the soil has a wa c length twenty
times rs great as that OF the lowest visible
line In the solar spectrum. aud Hat there
are probably wave lengths Of something
more than one Wo.ibousandih OF an inch
The results are of much interest and i'm
portance. as showing that all heat is not
OF the anne quality us that Of the un.
, 1885-10-24

Are now to be sold at many regularly APP
pointed places 10 each of the large cities.
A wonderful convenience this will be to
the public As they will generally be at
the drug stores, the people who call for
can also call for Browns Iron Bit
tens, the great family tonic. Wieson Il
Leonard, druggists, Willimantic, Conn,
say; We sell no tonic, i%nvigorator or
blood purifier, that gives such satisfaction
rs Browns Iron Bitters.'
, 1885-10-24

The hello girl in a telephone exchange
ought TO have a pretty good idea of what
the public ear has to endure. Day in and
day out she has poured into her ear a
mass of talk that is well calculated TO set
an ordinary mortal crazy. There lie usu
ally a large percentage Of sense in what
she hears, while the reverse is true of the
public ear. Cranks, light weights and
added heads pour the largest quantities
into the public ear. 1t is light, cool and
free from any positive qualities, yet u
pals. dullsH tho sense and leads TO the con
clusiop that they are circumstances under
which deafness may be o blessing.
, 1885-10-24

Mrs. Ann Laeour, ofNew Orleans. La,
writes. II have a son who has been sick
for two year; he has been attended by
our leading physicians, but all to no pur
pose. This morning he had his usual
spell of coughing and was 80 greatly pros
tnted in consequence that death seemed
imminent We had in the house a bot
tie Of DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, purchased By my husband. who
noticed your advertisement yesterday, We
administered it, and he was instantly r.
lieved
, 1885-10-24

At a recent meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences. COLLATION. corrected
q popular belief by r%emarking that the
presence of masses Of metal In a building
does not add to the risk OF being struck
by lightning, provided the metal is not
connected with the ground by a good
electric conductor. In case the building
is struck. however. combustibles near tho
metal are liable to be set on fire.