davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

III. W MI.
mirable company, !;
turesque, pictorial and
forceful. The role of the
lusty and crafty monarch
is instinct with vitality
and the methods of Mr..
Keeue in his powerful
deliueation are such as
have won and will con-
tinue TO com mand the
admiration and delight
of all patrons of t n e
higher order Of drama.
The last opportunity to
behold Mr.. keene dur
ing the present engage
II e Mt in this ch ar
acter, will be given to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
MR. KELLY RESIGNS.

Mr. P. II. Kelly appeared and qualified as
a member Of the council last night and sat
through the whole meeting without taking
any part. At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mr. Kelly rose IN MS place aud With his
bland and win ming smile returned his thanks
for the distinguished honor the council did
him in elccting him % that body. lie
thanked Aid. Starkey for bis kind intentions
in selecting him as member OF the council,
but he could not but think that the alderman
referred 70 vas mistaken and oyer-estimat ed
his (KelIy's) ability. Having said this much
be desired TO tender his resignation as alder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

mother when ruthlessly dragged to the tower.
has ever been given on the dramatic stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08
prsrosrSa OF TIE eARBAer
The CONCLUSION.
naTl- t-~o rszo,Ir,ftous we're ado

Finally, two resolutions we're adopted, the
substance Of which is that the board recon-
mend the council TO have bids advertised for
for gathering and finally dispOsing Of the
garbage, after which the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

CatsMn gloves are coming into high favor.
People like them because they know that the
cat has to be killed before its hide can be
com foTtably handled.-Fall River Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

j. R. Arntsou, register Of deeds of Chip
pewa county, called at the state house yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-08

tnat wen tne convention met to frame our
constitution, notwithstanding the great
difference OF opinion which then existed be-
tween the dominant factions respecting the
nature Of our federal compact, the whole
people clamored for national judiciary,
some tribunal which should be the final
arhiter Of all questions affecting the rights
Of the states among themselves.
In the constitutional convention on the
10Th day Of May, 1857, Edmund Randolph Of
Virginia submitted draft for the constitu-
ton, and that part relating to the judary
was as follows:
RssoJgsd That national Judiciary be estab-
lished 20 consist OF one or more supreme
tribunals and Of inferior tribunals. 70 be chosen
by the national legislature, TO hold their Offices
during good behavior. and TO receive puuctually.
at stated tines. fixed compensation FOR their
services, ia which no increase dimiantion shall
be made 20 as to affect the persons actually in
Office ~ the time Of sEch increase or dininniion
That the Jurisdiction Of the inferior tribunals
shall be TO hear and determine in the FIRST in
stance, and Of the supreme tribunal 20 hear and
determine in the 'dernicr resort all piracies aud
felonies on the high seas, captures from the en-
envy, cases in which foreigners or citizens Of
other states applying 70 such jurisdiction, may
be interested. or which respect ths collection Of
national revenue, impeachment: Of any national
officers ard questions which may involve the IA
tional peace and harmony.
Although introduced at an early day the
Judiciary provision as now existing was not
agreed upon until the adoption Of the report
of the committee oD detail On the 18th day Of
September, 17S7. Mr.. R4Ddolph's draft was
radically and almost entirely different from
that which wa. finally adopted By the conTcn-
ton. The system Of selecting JUICES, which
we now have, which vas known g the 1'Jer-
sey'' plan. was recon mended BY the com
mittee on detail and adopted after stormy
opposition.
TIE address Of Judge Babcock goes On to
extensively detail the incidents sur
rounding the adoption Of the system. together
with an interesting biographical sketch Of the
distiD guished iurists composing the first su-
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADyERTEsEmENTs TopAY.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
NnYemher I'D ISSd
OFFICE HOURS:


From 7.30 a. m. to 500 p. M. Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
rom to 10 a.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston ana intermediate ofHces-Arrive ut 1910
p. m. Close at S.15 a. m, 12.U0 pm. and 900 p.
Boston and the west-Arrive at 1910, 5.15, 1926,
and lilo p. m: Close at S.16 a. M, 1900
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston g. Maine
Railway-Arriye = '1.2O and $40 p. m. Close at
BIB q. m. and IL 20 pm.
Great southern d Western-Arriye at 12lo, b.1O,
800 and lilo p. m. Close at 8.15 a. M, 90
p. IN. BIB and 800 p. m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOO p.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 900 q.
nn. and LOO p. m. Close at 1900 m. and 4.40
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at S.45 a. Close at 7.10a.m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.05 and 900 a.
%. and l.oo P. M. Close at $50 a. M, 1900 M,
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. w. Harbor Jones'
port, Machiasport, Mibridge, via each steamer Ar
rive at 500 a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
Eastport, wa each steamer-ArrIye at 500 a. m
close at 800 D. m.
Foreign mails via New York, day previous to sail
ing OF steamers-Close at S.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta Bangor and the East-Arrive at
2.05 a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at LOO p. Close at 1900 m.
Skowhegan also closes at 900 D. m.
Canada and intermediate Offices, via G. I. R.-Ar-
rive at 12.45 p. m Close at 12.45 m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
1900 m. and 800 o. m.
Swanton VT, and intermediate offices, via P. q o.
X. R-Arrive at sos p. N. Close at 7.46 q. M.
bartlett N. H., and intermediate offices, via P. q
o. r.. R.-Arrive at IL. 90 a. m. Close at 2.15 D. m,
Worcester Mass, and intermediate offices, via p
b r. r. R.-Arrive at l.26 p. m. Close at l2.sn
ID.
: intermediate offices, via P.
q r. R. R.-Close at TOO a. M
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
cegted in the business portion of the city at 700
and 1000 a. M, and 1.30 p m. In other sections
at 800 a. M, 1.30 D. Collections are made on
week days at TOO and IL 90 a. M and a 90 and
500 p. m. On Sundays at 500 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
Women,s Work.rooua.

The ladies of the work-room are making
every possible effort this season to supply the
weekly increasing applications for sewing with
out appealing to the public for money or ma
terial, though such donations could be used
advantageously. They decided to use their
surplus funds in purchasing material as long
as 1T will last, hoping by this meaus to secure
generous patronage at their annual sale in
the Spring. They would be glad to take orders
for garments or bedding, or to do sewing for
families
The managers are compelled, as their WORK
increases, to remind many ladies, who have
kindly assisted in past years, and al, o others
who may be willing to give morning each
week or less frequently to this charity, that
the few who regularly attend fnd 1t impossible
to prepare work for all who ask for sewing
and depend upon the fifty cent order of
groceries or fuel to keep their families from
suffering.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
aaciaI Exenl..

Society has been much interested for some
time past In the approaching marriage of Mr..
Frederick w. Hobson and Miss Florence
Kicker, and the happy event occurred at the
elegant residence of the brides father, Mr.. j.
S. Kicker, in Deering, yesterday, in the
presence of brilliant assemblage. The guests,
after driving through the grounds, alighted
under canopy, stretched from the front en-
trance to the foot of the terrace, and proceeded
to the dressing rooms, from whence they en-
tered the sitting-room-so-calle large
bay-window had been turned into floral
bower bearing overhead, the monogram of the
families, "H-R." Within this bower the
couple stood, the bride in full bridal toilette,
and the groom in morning costume. The bride
was probably the loveiest Portland has seen
OF the many beautiful ones married in past
years. She was supported by two bridesmaids
her sister Miss Carrie Kicker and Miss
Adams of Bangor. The ladies present were
all in full dress, the gentlemen in morning
costume. The ushers we're Messrs. Fritz H.
Jordan and G.. 81. Payson of Portland, Dr.
George Percy of Salem, and Mr.. Morse of New
York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
H. Fem, D. D., Of High st. Church, and after
the ceremony there was dancing to the exqui-
site music of Grimmer's orchestra, and an ele-
CANT wedding breakfast. The presents were
not only very handsome but very happily
selected. The afternoon train was taken by
the newly married pair for Boston.
The First Parish church was filled at D. m.
yesterday by large audience to witness the
wedding of Passed Assistant Engineer William
Fl. Nauman, U. s. N.-who was chief engineer
Of the Greedy relief steamer Alert--and Miss
Mary Peters, daughter of Mr.. Geo. G. Peters,
of the Canal National Bank. The bride was
in wedding toilette and the groom in full
naval uniform. The ushers were G. G. Allen,
81. B. Peters, G. t. Peters, W. S. Bailey and
FL. B. Coe. Rev. DIR. Hill performed the cere.
mony and Kotzschmar presided at the organ.
The newly welded couple left on the p. m.
train-after reception to the family and in
innate friends-for Washington.
Mr.. Walter III. Fox whose marriage was re-
corded yesterday, is Portland boy, the son OF
Mr.. A. L. Fox. He has lived in Dakota for
several yaara. and the Deadwood Times de-
scribes him as young man IF "excellent per
sonal qualities and rare business ability. -
Miss Morse removed with her parents from
Chicago about year ago, and is said to be
pretty, accomplished and endowed with a
charming disposition"
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
1885

The New Year finds us prepared to call your at
tention to Hoods Sarsaparila with renewed vigor,
inspired by the constantly increasing evidence of
the good it is doing. In fact, the indications are
that the great of this medicine has but Just
begun, and that it is destined to far surpass any,
thing of the kind ever offered to the public. The
sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla in 1884 hav largely ex-
ceeded those of any previous year. The people
have been quick to recognize it as a valuable prep
aration, unequalled in strength, curative power,
and positive economy by any medicine in existence
1t is well known that Hoods Sarsaparilla, by
purifying, yitalizng, and enriching the blood by
regulating the digestive organs, and by toning and
strengthening the entire system, does effect re-
markable cures of scrofula. salt rheum all humors
and affections of the blood, dyspepsia, biiousness
sick headache kidney and liver complaints catarrh
and rheumatism. If afflicted, try Hoods Sarsapar-
illa
81 have prescribed Hoods Sarsaparills whore an
alternative or blood purifier was needed. with the
best results" D. S. DYSON M. D., Bloomington,
Ill.
"hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier has no
equal. II tones the system strengthens and invg-
orates giving new life. have taken it for kidney
complaint with the best results d. r. SANDER
son, 81 Pearl St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hoods sarsaparilla ID made by c. I. HOOD q CO.,
Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 81; six for$5.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
srntne Historical soeie,v.

Sessions of the Maine Historical Society will
be held this afternoon and evening. The fol-
lowing papers will be read in the afternoon
at 80 O'Clock:
The report of the librarian and cabinet keeper,
Mr.. H. w. Bryant OF Portland.
The Aborigines of Maine, by Edward H. Elwell,
Esq of DeeTing
The, Voyage of George Weymouth in 1902, in
Search of Northwest Passage to India, by Rev.
II. S. Burrage. u. ID. of Portland.
Biographical Sketch of John G Deane of Port
land and brief mention of his services in connec-
tion with the northeasterly boundary of Maioe, by
Llewellyn Deane, Esq, of Washington, D. O.. to be
read by Hon. Joseph Williamson of Belfast.
Resolution of respect to the memory of the late
Rev. Alpheus S. Packard D. D., to be presented by
the president of the society, Hon. James W. Brad
bury Of Augusta.
In the evening at 7 80 O'Clock:
The Voice of Maine as heard in the Formation of
our Federal Government, by George F. Emery,
ESQ.,, of Portland.
The Origin and Growth of the Newspaper Press
of Maine, by Edward d. Elwell Esq.
The meetings will be held in the rooms of
the society, in the third story of City Building
and the public is cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
New Buildings.
In our list of new buildings erected last year

In orr list of new buildings erected last year
the following should have been included
Brick-Two-story dwelling by William Mum
dy, Mountfort street; two-story dwelling for
the insane, addition to the almshouse; three
steried addition to Maine General Hospital,
Arsenal street.; stable by d. f. Emery, Jr.,
Congress street.
Wood-Two-storied warehouses of Twitch-
ell, Champlin & Co., Merrill wharf; three
storied addition by o. Hooper to furniture
warehouse, Pearl and Congress.
Wescott & Lane have commenced to build
double dwelling on Carleton near Congress
street. The builders of brick houses on Deer
ing street, between State and Mellen, are
Henry M. Payson, Green & Jordan, and A. d.
Smith,
During the year nine new sewers were built
at a cost of $207612. They are located as
follows:
Mountfort street, between Congress and
Monument: Ellsworth and Hill streets; Con-
gress and Forest streets; Vaughan street;
Cumberland street, between Grove and Mel
len streets; Taylor street; Newbury street, be-
tween Hancock and Mountfort Streets North
street; Thomas street.
The work on now streets consisted of the
laying out finally of B street, the extension OF
Canton street from Potter's Lane to Portland
street, the extension of Gray from Brackett to
Clark, and the building of 1900 feet of Long
Island Avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
Maine at the Exposition.

The Boston journal correspondent at New
Orleans sends the following description of Names
exhibit:
"Maine, coast-bound Maine. What an attractive
exhibit of her natural features Deer heads and
moose heads, with long twisting antlers, bears and
cambos and fifty other animals looming up at every
point. with nest after nest of birds around them.
There are 250 different winged messengers of field
and forest. Then the GRANTEES aud building stones
from Calais to Rockland. the forest woods and the
ores. Of course she shows every variety of sea.
going craft. from the birch canoe of the Oldtown
Indians-that makes the Texas cowboys open their
eyes, ssIndians way up in the centre of civiiz l.
ton" TO the beautiful three-masted schooner
model from Belfast and the little steam-tug seen,
by an ingenious arrangement of rejecting mirrors,
ia every conceivable position. There's a magnih-
cent specimen of whiting in the large model of
ship ready to launch, every timber separate slip
of wood and every spar and rope perfect in detail
With penknife as the only tool it took 800 days
for Leon Martel. workman in Bangor, to shape
the vessel. AS his name shows he is not a Yankee,
but he ought to be. Such whiting as that indi-
Gates complete assimilation with the race of the
original Uncle Sam, y hch ought to be rewarded by
instant admiss on nto the family circle. In charge
of the State exhibits are Mr.. j. B. Ham of Lewis
ton, Commissioner, Mr. VIM. F. Blanding of Ban.
gor and Mr.. John Waterheuse of Sanford
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
sln,a street Chnrch.

The total amount for the year ending De-
cember 81 of the regular weekly offerings of
the State Street Church for benevolent pur.
poses was So 391. 80; the amount of special Of
ferinPs, not included in the regular weekly
special collections was S3537.S7, a grand total
of Sc, 1920 Among the special offerings of
interest was that Of 81 ,450 to the Maine Cen
eral Hospital building fund.- $509 to the Y. M.
G. a., $500 for support of teacher in Utah (by
Ladies' UDion), $73 and $1S6 for Home for
Aged Men and Home for Aged Women re-
spectively, $177.50 for Portland Provident
Association. $93 to Female Orphan Asylum,
aud $l10.85 to the W. G T. q.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Estimated Cost of Collection nj Each Port
of Entry.

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to
the House an estimate of the cost of collecting
the revenues at each port of entry for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1886. 1t is based up
on the existing law and the present organiza-
tion of the customs service. If. however, the
consolidation of customs districts recommend
ed by the late Secretary Folger should be
made, the cost of the service would be greatly
reduced. The following are the total estimates
for the Maine ports: Houlton, $9,165; Ban-
gor, $13455; Bath, $S,290; Belfast, $3.992;
Castine, $4,460; Ellsworth, $4,317; KeDne-
bunk, 1854; Machias, 1885; Eastport, $21,-
500; Portland, $7O.9l2; saco, $3.50; waldoboro.
$7,S87; Wiscassst, So. 12o; York. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
ON THE ROLLLEBs.

DEERINGs 8; BIJoUs 2.
The game at the Bijou last night vas one of the
hardest fought games played there. 1t was
rather rough to suit many, although no injuries of
any extent were reeelyed by the players. The
Deerings played two new men, Robinson and Birnie
of the Gfeenwoods. The goal tending on both sides
~ss very fine. Masterton had rather the most work
TO do but he stopped the ball, matter in what
direction it came. bad error was made by the
referee in the last goal which changed the result of
the game so it appeared, and was claimed by the
friends of the Bilious.
The game lasted one hour and twenty minutes
The first goal was by Kelsey in ten minutes and
the second by Orne in one minute. Birnie won the
third for the Deerings in eight minutes and
Winshlp the four b in thirteen minutes Kelsey
got the fifth rush and sent the ball directly throns
the Deerings. goal: The players supposed the game
was won by the Bijous, every Judge admitting that
the ball went through the goal. But the referee
saif he didn' see it aud play was resumed. The
goal lasted forty-fve minutes and was finally won
Tor the Deerings by Birnie
There was much delay all through the oama in
skates breaking etc., aud it got to be rather tire
some Weeks was struck in the side near the last
OF the game and the referee called the game draw
and announced that it would be PLAYED off next
week But Weeks took his place again and the
Deerlngs insisted in playing it out.
Ii the case is as the Bilious claim the blame lies
In not having the goal boxes which would have done
away with such unpleasantness. As it is now the
blJous have only to submit with as good grace as
possible.
FUN TONIGHT AT THE BIJoU.
Tonight by request of a multitude OF friends the
game between the woonsocket Ties and the Rnb-
Der Boots which was played Tuesday night at the
Bijou will be repeated. No attraction ever in the
rink has created half the fun and merriment
excited by these teams and if you want to epioy
good laugh see this game tonight. AS before it
will be played on lockwood rollers
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
LIVED TOO HIGH
A Railroad Man TelIs~sVhy He stole
Over Sf2 900.

An Associated Press despatch says: "Tbe
lease of the Eastern road to the Boston &
Maine has brought to light an embezzlement
OF $1,000 by Alfred I'll. Oliver in the treas
urer's office in Boston. Oliver was taken to
the Central Office and, at least it is said con-
fessed that he had taken this money and
hidden the trunk so as to have some reasonable
excuse. He told the officers that the trunk
was hidden in the attic of the old Eastern sta
tion, and they found it In the place indicated.
The officers say he confessed to beginning his
peculatioDs soon after he was installed as
cashier. He said be lived beyond his income
and took small sums at times. He then alter
ed the books to prevent discovery, and in this
manner his crimes were undetected during all
these years. He confessed to stealing in all
$12.20O, the exact amount missing. He ex-
pressed much sorrow at his wrong de-
ing. Oliver is 81 years of age and has wife
and three children. His home is in Lynn. He
says that he has not been gambling or specu-
lating, bat has lived in too great Style"
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
W. sanborn s. Dc.

have established themselves at the old stand
of Arad Evans, Nos. and Free street, close
by the junction of Free and Middle streets, one
of the best stands in the city. What is more,
Mr. Sanborn is one of our live business men
and he has been in the furniture business so
long that he knows just "what is what"
There is nothing of the old or shop-worn ma
terial in his establishment,-whi is one of
the most extensive and elaborate in Port
land,- bot everything is OF the most modern
and stylish pattern whether it be a modest
chamber set or a magnificent drawing loom
suite. The firm offer their goods at price
they claim defes competition. They manu-
facture their own goods, and the saloon on the
first floor is, in its adornments, as stylish as
any parlor in the city. The firm make q
speciality OF pino-palmine mattresses, which all
physicians now recommend.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08

At the annual meeting OF the New Engl and
Divorce Reform League, held in Boston last
night, President Pepper, of Colby University,
was elected member of the Executive Coun-
Gil.
Stephen W. Patten, aged 4s, son of Edward
Mf. Patten, formerly of this city died at Alame
da, CAL, on the 9th of December last, of pnsu-
monia. Mr.. Patten had held for many years a
prominent position in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s ex-
press Office in San Francisco. Mr.. Patten
was member of Ancient Landmark Lodge,
Mount Vernon Chapter and Portland Com
mandery of this city.
Edward N. Beal, a comrade of Post 8 of
Lynn, Mass, and well. known printer in that
city, died on Tuesday after very brief illness
from tophoid pneumonia at the age of Al. He
was government printer at Washington for
five years and served five years more in the
Patent Office in charge of its printing He
had served in nearly all the printing offices in
Lynn and fora part of theItime was foreman of
the Lynn Bee and Reporter Office. Mr.. Beal
was native of Ellsworth, Me-, and member
of the Masonic fraternity and leaves a family Y.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
Municipal Court.


"WEDNESDAY. Patrick Mailer. Intoxication
fined So and costs.
Thomas Mulkern, Michael Coyne. Val Mulkern
Michael Mulkern, and Patrick Mulkern. Intoxica-
tion. Fined So and one-ffth costs each.
Thomas DeCost, Resisting officer Fined 500
and costs.
ty Jail.
Peter Kalum. Search and seizure. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
Nomination. by the s.oxernor.
Gov. Robbie has made the following NO,

Gov. Robie has made the following nominations
Justices ofthe Peace and QloYum.-Moses Page
Garland; Will am G. Foster, Argyle Weston
Thompson, Brunswick; Charles Fuller Lincoln;
Albert Cook. Vassaboro Willard @. Collins, Bucks
port; David P. Chaplin, Bridgton; e. S. Craft, Au
burn Daniel W. Wiggin, lewiston; Willirm Clark
Appleton; Eugene N. Stubb, Rockland; j. Walter
Knapp, Bridgton; Ruel b. Faller, Wilton; William
Small, Fort Fairfield; james II. Hackett, Houlton
George NJ. Taylor, Topsfed; George Hazen; Charles
A. Kennedy The Forks.
Fish Wardeas. j. A Clement, f. Z. Whitcomb
j. H. Sullivan, Searsport.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-08
Failures.

The following failures are reported in Maine:
Joseph H. Weymouth, dealer in wood, etc.,
Newport. will settle in insolvency.
W. #. Shaw, boat and shoe dealer, Bangor,
has failed. Liabilities amount to SIG, 1856 of
which $2500 is secured bv a mortgage on the
stock. The assets foot mp So 49602, consisting
of stock, 81 ,696 OF, bank accounts, $500 and FIX
lures, $500.