davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30

OXFORD COUNTY S. j. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
,.a,,o,.tad Cor +ha Pprcc

Especially reported for the PREss.l
PARIS Oct. 20.
CorasE. Sanborn, libelant, VS.. Sidney R; San
born. Libel for divorce. Cause, confirmed habits
of intOXicatiOn. Divorce decreed n1Sf CUSTODY
of minor child given to mother.
j. S. Wright for Ibelant.
Granville w. Partridge, lbelant, VS.. Harriet ID.
Partridge. Libel for divorce Cause, deserti0n.
Personal service ordered,
E. E. Hardy for hbelant.
Minnie e. Benson, VS.. John M. Benson. Libel
for divorce. Cause, adultery Divorce decreed
nisi.
ANGELA E. Daley, libelant, VS.. Clarence Z.
Daley. Libel for divorce Cause, confirmed nab
its of intoXicaton Divorce decreed nisi. custody
Hastings & Son for libelant.
Henrietta L. Page, libelant, vs. John w. Page.
Libel for divorce. Cause. desertion. Continued
Daniel c. Bradeen, libelant, VS.. Kate 9. Bra
deem. Libel for divorce. Cause, adultery. divorce
l. III. A. Randall for libelant.
In the case of Albion S. Burgess VS.. DeniSOn
Manufacturing Company, exceptions, and a mo
ton for new trial has been filed, and the case
goes to the Law Court.
Exceptions have also been filed in the case Of
George FL. Cummings ct al VS.. Virgil ID. K1mball.
This afternoon, on motion of Hon. David r.
Hastings of Fryeburg, chairman of the committee
on admission to the bar, VIM. p. Foster OF Bethel,
Scion A. Putnam of Hanover, and Geo. H. Atwood
of Buckfeld were admitted to practice In all the
courts of this State.
The examination of the applicants before the
ough. The examination in open court this after
noon, by the committee and by the presiding JUS
tice, was of most searching character, and was
passed by the candidates with great credit but
few errors being made.
Mr.. Foster is 20 years OF age and is graduate
of Bates College, ard has studied with Foster &
Herrick of Bethel for two and one half years. Mr..
Putnam is 25 years of age, and was educated at
the Coburn Classical Institute, and is graduate
of the Albany Law School, He studied for sixteen
months with Reuben Foster, Esq, of Wateryille.
Mr.. Atwood is 25 years of age, and was educated
at the Hebron Academy, and is a graduate of the
Columbia Law School of New York. He studied
for two years with Bisbee & Hersey of Buckfeld
were warmly congratulated by the large number
of attorneys who were present at the examina
ton.
PARIS, Oct. 20.
Court adjourned finally this morning after very
busy term of fifteen days. There were eleven
verdcts, eight of which were for plaintiffs and
three for defendants, and two actions were mark
ed to abide the decision of the Law Court in other
cases. There was no disagreement of the jury in
any case.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
Serious Accident.

Wednesday afternoon horse driven by
Albert Legrow, of the firm of Legrow
Brothers, took fright at Woodford's on ac-
count of the breaking of the carriage and ran
away Mr.. Legrow was thrown out and
badly bruised about the shoulders. The
horse ran on the Maine Central track and
was struck by locomotive. The horses
leg was so badly broken that he had to be
killed Immediately. The horse was yalu-
able animal, his owner having refused an
offer of $500 for him. Mr.. Legrow is confined
to his bed by his injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
New Buildings.

Megquier and Jones are to commence work
this fall on brick foundry at the corner Of
Pearl street and Ashland Avenue, running
back to Vine street. The building will be
about seventy feet square and three stories
in height.
Mr.. Daniel T. Kelley will erect a three sto-
ry wooden building on Kennebec street fol
the manufacture of agricultural implements
work on the building to commence soon.
The factory will be forty by eighty-fve
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30

How beautiful are the above lines
uttered by the worlds greatest
mind! How infinite the scope OF
mans power if his faculties are
well preserved. Nothing, short OF
creation, is to him impossible. Our
soul is lost in admiration when we
contemplate the possibilities of this
greatest exhibition of Infinite Pow
er. Yet what is this ''quint-essence
of dust' when blasted by disease
his noble functions perverted or de-
strOyed?
As sail men are born free and
equal" as far as moral rights are
concerned, so likewise we hold they
should be born physically, but as
long as children must suffer for the
sins of their parent this cannot be.
That the human race has deteriOr-
ated physically is conceded ques-
ton. To restore it is an impOssi-
bility, as long as people persist in
immortality and indulgences which
are in disregard of natures laws.
The most we. can do then is to
ameIiOrate this condition, and cure
disease in individuals.
To this end we offer to the pub
lie, remedies which have done
more gOOd--accOmplished better
results in OverthrOwing disease
than any others which have been
discovered up to the present time,
viz:
DIR. FLOWERS LIVER AND
| STOMACH SANATIVE, AND
NERVE PILLS.
The former is an infalIible rem
edy for all affections of the Liver
and Stomach, and is besides an in
valuable general tonic. The lat
ter is a reliable cure for all ner-
vOus diseases and conditions, such
as Hysteria, SleeplessneSs, Nervous
Prostitution, Depression caused by
OverwOrk, etc.
These remedies are extensively
prescribed by physicians, a recon-
mendatiOn which does not obtain
with any other proprietary article,
and command at the hands OF the
druggists in New England larger
sale than any other medicine.
IN HUNDREDS OF THOU
| SANDS OF BOTTLES SOLD,
THERE HAS NOT BEEN A SIN
GLE COMPLAINT THAT THEY
FAILED TO Do WHAT is
CLAIMED FOR THEM. This we
hold is an unparalleled record OF
success, and the strongest proof
of their excellence. As positive
evidence we have thousands of tes-
timOniaIs which we will be pleased
to show, but which space prevents
publishing. The trial of one bot
tie will be sufficient to satisfy you
that we make no false claims. A
valuable pamphlet will be mailed
free upon application.
FLOWER MEDICINE CO.,
Boston, Mass.
S0lD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30

You will notice advertisement of Geo
C. Shaw & Co. in our columns today of the
''Ready Light" which can be seen on exhibit
ton at their store. This new invention has
become great convenience for family use
and is already necessity and destined tt
find its way into every home in the country
They win introduce the new package, Civ
ing double the number of lights as tin boxes
thus their customers will be able to refill the
empty tin boxes for cents when empty.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
Samaritan Association.

Next Thursday and Friday evenings the
Samaritan Association will give fair and
musical entertainment in City Hall. Thurs
day evening there will be a musical, to con-
sist of aImiscellaneous concert lby some of
our best talent; to be followed by the sing
ing sunfowers. Friday evening there will
be promenade concert, with music by Chan
dler. That these entertainments will be
crowded there is no doubt, for people take
Measure in assisting this noble charity.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
Steam Heating.

Storer Bros have recently removed the
boilers from the engine house in the rear OF
their block ON Middle street, replacing them
with their large steel boilers. Messrs. Shaw.
Cooling & Co.'s store has been heated from
this house for several months and pipe has
Just been laid to the First National Bank
building. The system is to include num-
Der of other buildings in the neighborhood.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
VIII carIeton's Lecture.

viii Carleton, the poet will appear in the
third entertainment in the Young Mems
Christian Association course at City Hall
this friday evening. He will give his
famous poem-lecture entitled 'The Golden
Horse" in which he will recite many of his
most entertaining ballads. Good reserved
seats can be obtained at Stockbridge's. The
prices of course tickets have been reduced
for the eight entertainments.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE goNNEY.

THURsDAY.-Trueworthy Brown VS.. The Deni-
damages alleged to have been caused by the de-
PENDANTS using more water than they have the
Brunswick, thereby preventing the plaintiff from
running his saw mill at low water.
II is admitted that as between these parties the
plaintiff has the prior right to $50 nominal horse
power; but the defendants deny that they used
more water than they were entitled to or at times
when they ought not to have used it; they claim
that at times during low water the plaintiff did
not keep his head racks cleaned out, but allowed
them to get clogged up and thereby prevent the
water from flowing into his flume. The plaintiff
claims damages between Jan. II, 1888, and Oct.
25 1884. Ad damnum, $1,000.
Weston Thompson for plaintiff.
w L. Putnam for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
The Electric Lights.

Where were the electric lights last night?
None were lighted on the hill, nor on Con-
gress street from India to Elm; and we are
lso informed many at the West End were
ut. This state of affairs is said to be of
frequent occurrence in various sections of
the city. Gas is far better than no light.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON
THURsDAY-Israe Leavitt vs. inhabitants OF
School District No. 10, Harpswel.
This is an action to recover lot of land taken
by the defendant district in 1882 for a school
house lot upon which the defendants erected a
school house. After said house had been occupied
for a school a short time the plaintiff commenced
an action of trespass against the defendants,
decided that the taking was illegal on account OF
the want of compliance with the provisions OF the
r. S. and gave Judgment for the plaintiff.
Upon receiving notice of the decision OF the
court the plaintiff with his family moved into said
school house and there established his home,
where they have resided ever since. Subsequent
to this the defendant district had reappraisal OF
the lot and now claim that this is legal defense
to the further maintenance of plaintiffs action,
which was commenced in 1882. This position the
plaintiff contests and claims it is no such defense,
and asks Judgment. By agreement of parties the
whole case is to be reported to the Law Court for
its decision upon the law, agreed facts and evil
dence put into the case.
John ]. Perry and ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
Frank & Larrabee for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
NOW MARK WHAT FOLLOWS.

We have made up our minds to have More
Room and we must remove the most OF the pres
ent stock there is only one way to do 1t, and tnat
is to sell the goods at cost of production and hand
ling Consequently this sale must be for casn, or
nearly so, as the time given must not exceed three
months; that is, part cash at time Of purchase
over two or three months, excepting when the
amounts are very large, when more credit viii be
given but having marked the goods at this low
figure we wish it understood that the sale shall be
as nearly cash as possible. Commencing in our
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30

Real Estate transfers,

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
PortIand-Sarah A. Burr and others to Ellen L.
York land 81 and other consideration.
Cape Elizabethh-John f. Woodbury. and wife
to Layina p Libby land. 81 and other consider
alton.
Westbrook-Ellen L. Mayhem to James II.
Proctor, land. $3.50.
William b. Boothby to Frank P. Cummings
land. $625.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
ParIOr Suit Dept.

Now in this Department we want to say to all
the readers of the Portland PRESS The assert
ment is grand, the goods are good, the styles are
the latest and if 500 subscribers were to send
500 orders for parlor suit each, either Haircloth
Ramie, Embossed Mohair Plush Crushed MOhair
Plush. Plain Mohair Plush, or Silk Pushes. we
firmly believe that 400 would be entirely satisfied
with the trade. We manufacture the suits, we
know the cost, and we know that no dealer, I'M
such value as this for the money; neither could
we always these prices are only for this sale, and
will not be repeated. This sale will last until our
arrangements are all completed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
THE BIJoU.
SUBURBAN NEWS.


A barn owned by Stephen Onrit, with 10 or Is
tons of hay, mile below Freeport village, was
burned Wednesday night. No insurance. Loss
81 900. The fire was the work of an incendiary.
The flames were first seen bursting through the
t.on
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
A LECTURE
ON MAN.

What piece Of ,eork is man! ho1o noble in
reasonl holo infinite in fdculties' in form and
mouing hol0 cypress and admirablel in action
ho,c like an angel IN apprehension ho'o Ikea
godi the beauty Of the ,eorldi the paragon Of
aniJndlsi-
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
MAR RACES.

In this city, Oct 20, by Rev. NJ. Crosley, John
NJ Conway and Miss Harriet A Elwell, both OF
Portland
In Deering, Oct. %, by Rev. Frank 7. Bayley,
Albion Blackstone and Miss Lizzie NJ Stevens.
In Alton. N. a., Oct, %, at the Congregational
Church, by Rev Vim. A. Merrill. Chas A. Wren
of Sherman Maine, and Carrie S., youngest
daughter of the officiating clergyman.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-30
MORE ROOM !!
Our Business Demands 1t T!
Our Customers Demand 1t !
And Our shippers Say They Must
Have More Room,
AND SO SAY WE ALL OF US.
COMMENCING BUSINESS
Tn Portland OH the 18th of May, 1885,
as branch OF the
GREAT NASSAU HALL
FURNITURE And
CARPET STORE,
No. SS7 WASHINGTON ST.,
BOSTON, MASS,

On one floor 1OOx47 feet, our success has been SO
great that to-day we occupy floors loOX4I 1eet,
becoming more imperative. This great growth IS
due to the quality Of goods we earry to the great
variety always have to select from; 70 our on
use the child who is sent to order, but knows moth
ing about the value of goods. or to use the Gus
TONER who orders through the mail and never sees
the goods until they are delivered, just the same
as we do the lady or gentleman who calls and Sc
lects. Again, we are in hourly communication py
telegraph with the Boston House, ordering goods
every day for customers who describe some par
ticular article we may not have in stock, or IN OH
err words; Giving every customer the opportunity
to select from two of the largest stocks OF well Sc
lected goods in this country, paying their 1are 20
Boston when we cannot suit them mere. Again,
we Deliver goods, Freight prepaid, wherever
there is a depot, anywhere in New England