davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08
NEW ADvERrrsErrENrs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

Upon the petition Of Leroy II. Tobie and others,
" praying that the City Council would lay out a
public way or street from Munjoy Street to the
Eastern Promenade, being an extension of Wilson
Street;
And upon the petition of D. W. LeLacheur and
others, that Arsenal Street may be extended to Gil
man Street;
And upon the petition of d. M. Mannix and 9TH
ers that Federal Street from India Street to Mount
fort Street. may be surveyed and its lines be
run;
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested,
that the joint standing committee on the laying out
Of new Streets will meet to hear the parties and
view the proposed ways, at the corner of Arsenal
Street and thej Western Promenade, on Wednesday,
the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1885 at ESQ O'Clock p.
M. and at the corner Of Federal and India Streets
at O'Clock p. m of said day, and at the corner Of
Wilson and Munjoy Streets, at o'clock p. M. of
said day, and will then and there proceed to de-
termine and adjudge if the public convenience and
necessities require said streets to be laid out.
Given under our hands this fifth day Of June,
A. ID. 1885,
J.w. DEERNG, Mayor,
ELIAS B. DENISON, Committee
EDWARD A. MOVES, on
FRANKLIN SIMoNDS, Laying Out
HENRY @. SMALL, NewStreets
PATRICK O'NEIL,
Portland, june 9Th, 1885. ie8dtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08
DEATHS.

In this city. Jnne z. Charles Howard, son of
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from No. 157 Lincoln street,
In Deering, June 6. Mrs. Mole e. wife of David
ID. Clough, aged 38 years.
In North Windham, June 8, Jacob Ward. aged
80 years months.
In Brunswick, May 81. Miss Nina A. Hackett.
aged Is years IL months.
In Harpswell, May 81, Alice NJ. Allen, aged 4S
years months
In narpswen. Thomas Alexander, DR., aged 81
years 10 months
In Bridgton. June L, Mary B., wife of Daniel
Cash, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baroains-Owen, Moore g. Co.
Notice is Hereby Given-2.
City Of Portland.
For Sale-BeDjamin Shaw.
Wanted-20 Carpenters.
For Sale -John Smith, Jr.
Fouud-Sto ckings.
For Sale-Capt. Snowman.
Examination of Teachers.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Young Peoples Societies.
Arcana Lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08


waiting hot weather. offered for the first time
to economical
BOYS SUITS illustrative BOnThe
weight
Herdic which will find the DepOt win bring
their without
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08

Our present exhibition in our large
Clothing Window is made up of
Young Mems Stylish Four Button
Cutaway Suits in Fancy Checks,
Brown Whipcord DiagonaIs, etc.
Young Mems Sack Suits in modest
Checks and striking Plaids. OF these
goods purchased in the New York
market during the past thirty days,
to meet the requirements of the Fine
Clothing trades we pronounce the
cloth fine in quality, the garments
elegant in fit, and the workmanship
most thorough. An inspection is So
Iicited, and glance at our window
display invited.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08
Allen & Company,
!. Market Square, -.
$8.87
An Imported Serge Suit

Tor HentIemen's wear, carefully made Tor our
best trade. Nothing neater, nicer, cooler can
be bought. Three successive seasons we have
had great runs on this line OF suitings. This
season the popular color will be Brown, Blues
and Blacks can also be seen in stock.
Send for rule for self measure and sample OF
the material. We will forward a suit on ap-
prevail.
Thin goods Of every Observation-Disclosures, AL
pacas, MOhairs, SeerSuckers, Linens, are offer
ed at prices not to be approached.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08

Enquire of C. R. NIILLIKEN,
June 9th and 10th, at Portland
Rolling Will Office.
ia0 d0t
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08

IyOR SAL E-Summer Cottage at Echo Point,
Il Great Diamond Island, containing six rooms,
Apply to CAPT. VIM. W. SNOWMAN, steamer
John Brooks. 80
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08

EcOR SALE-Or rent, at South Freeport, az
IL miles from village, a nice cottage rooms
good repair, " acre Of land; steamer makes two
trips per day to Portland and Islands. BENJA-
MIN SHAW, 487a Exchange st. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-08
Found.

I'm Congress street, package of Stockings
~ which the owner can have at this office by
proving property and paying for this advertise
ment. jneSd1W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
OBITUARY.


Death can bring no sadder sorrow to a
household than the close of young and
hopeful life. When the grain is ripe for
the sickle 1t is in the course OF nature that
it shall go down before the ruthless mower,
but for the tender and younger shoots,
whose prime is still long way off, there
is in death sad calumnity for those who
are left behind to mourn an unlocked for
loes. Even when disease has sapped such
life hope is always 80 strong in the human
breast as to make death an unwelcome and
unkind visitor. Yesterday such calamity
came to our friend and honored townsman
Mr.. A. G. Treadwell. His only son, a
young man OF earnest life and great prom
ise, was taken from him in the morning oi
his manhood, when the e6ulgence OF
brighter days was tinting his hopes with
their generous hues. Mr.. Treadwell,
a member CT family that is most init
mately and honorably connected with the
mercantile life and progress of Memphis,
while still young entered the firm OF A. @
and A. B. Treadwell & Co., and when
that was dissolved by his fathers with
drawal from business, became a member o.
the existing firm of A. B. Treadwell &
Co. Intelligent, industrious and eager, hs
| was, until the last three months, an ener
getic msmber of the firm, full of the in
domitable pur ose and will of sterlins
manhood. Idolized by his wife anc
children, he was the hope of his parents
| and the heart of wide family circle. Dur
| ing the three months of his illness he Dor,
his sufferings with patience and fortitude
and in the spirit of a good Christian wa,
resigned to the inevitable. A noble Lift,
has thus been untimely taken, and
promise of great worth cut rudely short
but to those he has left behind-th,
widow and orphans, who refuse to se com
forted, and his sorrowing parents, relative
and frisnds-there rem sins the b pc be ha
already realised that "ioy cometh in tn
! morning"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

LACE CURTAINS and blankets a specially
at Memphis Steam Laundry. Memphis
Steam Shirt Factory, 224 Second street.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 236
Third street. Call and see.
WRhave 500 kegs of SIX, eight and ten
penny nails left, and for sale cheap, at Ga
bays.
MISS CARRIE NJ. KEATrNG can be found
every day at E. Wi,zmspn & Co.'s, 223
Second street, from to 5 clock pm.
CoUGHs AND Coz Ds. Those who are sui
ferin9 from coughs, colds, core throat, etc.
should try Browns Bronchial Troches
Sold only in boxes.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best toni,
and anti-periodic known. A certain and sur,
cure for chiils. Price 81 per bottle. Send stamI
for circulars. Amy reference RivaD. Addres
John G. Rucker, Lynchberg, Va.
FARMERS can procure, at low rate o
Transportation, farm hands from Georgil
and South Carolina by writing to R. A
Williams, agent of the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
The most eficacious stimulants to excit,
| the appetite are Angostura Bitters, pre-
pared by DR.. J. g. B. Slegert & Sons. Be
ware OF counterfeits. Ask your grocer o
druggist for the genuine article.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

The fatal results attending the bloody
shirt canvass in New York have been &C.
cepted by the Republican leaders as a
plain warning from the people that war
Issues IRE "played out" and sectionalism
is thing of the past. They have, there
lore, resolved to make temperance
their chosen issue, claiming that il is plat
foIm which needs no explanation and
which has already attsined large impor-
tance in many States in ffsrent forms.
These leaders contend that it would en-
tirely remove sectional controversy from
politics and enable the North and South
to meet on common ground as the advo-
Gates of great reform in which they have
an equal interest. Bat even this won't
do, at least in this section. Temperance,
in all its varying forms, has long been agi-
tsted at the South, and the people have
come to regard it as a question of morals
apart from politics, and in this State and
in Mississippi have refused to cor sent to
It's consideration as q political question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

TIE Senatorial contest in Oregon viii
ry soon be renewed, and it is Re 4red will
be as prolonged and as bitter as it was last
winter. Hirsb, who vas a candidate at
the last session, and Who persistly refused
to withdraw from The field, W II, it is said
again warmly press his claims. He was
the cause of the deadlock at the last ses
stOD, as a number Of members de cl ned to
vote for him unier a1y circum stances,
and he would not Withdraw mis- name.
Should Hirsh's friends ssain insist on his
election tbs same situation is threatened.
The Democrat who are in the minority,
will endeavor 10 effect some arrangement
80 as to secure the election OF compro-
mise candidate. Should the Republicans
center on one man Democratic hopes are
ended. The Repu 5licans are generally
all working to this end and endeav-
oring to heal all past d ifferences aud unite
on some available man, but this is q rather
difficult 1b and is at best doubtful. Gov.
Moody is spoken Of rs the most available
man in this connection because the ques-
tion of locality cannot be very strongly
urged against him. The other Repub
iicsn candidates mentioned are Judge
George H. Williams, H. W. Corhett,
Henry Failing, n. c. George, William
Lairhill, Rufus Mallory, solomon Hirsh,
]. II. Mitchell and w. D. Hare. Among
the Democrats, r. S. strahan, L. L. Nc
Arthur, J. X. Kelly, w. II. Efinger and
J. H. Slater are mentioned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

The Philadelphia Times, which enjoys
Mr.. Randali's confidence 10 a larger de-
gree than any other journal in the coun-
try, in reference 10 the proposed abolition
OF the House CommiJtee on appropriations,
states that the ostensible reasons for the
proposed change are the overburdened
condition OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions, the delay in getting the bills under
the management Of that committee, the
use of power secured by this delay to
crush out other legislation TO which the
chairman OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions may be hostile. The charge of the
latter was very frequently and vociferously
laid at the door of Mr.. Randall at the last
session. Whether it be true or not, it is
not the real reason which makes the
change of business desirable. There are
great schemes" says the Times, (which
Mr.. Randall has sat upon at various times.
They are not crushed TO earth, but will
rise again this nter, and next aud next,
until some such movement as this is sue
cessfuL For instance, the Committee on
Commerce or on Rivers and Harhors wants
control of the river and harbor bill. The
Naval Committee wants exclusive juris-
diction over the construction of a new
navy the Committee on RAilwiys and Ca
nails wants TO engineer the E ada railway
and II snuepin IDS; the Pos.Ofiics Com
mittee W tnts tc have the say of its own
business. of which the gigantic telegraph
scheme is a 9srt; the Military Comm
wants to administer upon army affairs,
aud so on through the list of appropriation
bills. The power over the public purse il
what each one of these committees seeks
and that is the chief reason behind the
proposition to denude Mr.. Randalrs com
mittee of its important functions. Having
dsspaired of controlling the. chairman o
the Com nitsee on Appropriations they
propose to sneak up and cut his hail
while he is asleep. Behind the ambition:
COMMITTEES man stalks the army of iobbers
public and private"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

mansions, have determined to look after
and provide for the poorer people, and
Galveston will probably make no appeal
to the outside world. Following close
on the heels of the great strike, which in
hicted moneyed loss on the business men
OF Galveston of fully $4,000, this calam-
ity is the climax to the woes and sore
affections of this city. With the exception
of half dozen grocery stores and the
Iron and Car Repairing Foundry, where
the fire started, no places of business were
destroyed. Insurance agents are
now going over their policies, and it is
hoped that by nightfall they will have
completed ths insurance list. Telegrams
OF sympathy and offers of aid are already
pouring in from eister cities in Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
ON AND OFF 'CHANGE.
MORE big pumpkins.

MORE big pumpkins.
SLOW movement in cereals.
PROVISIONS higher in Chicago.
OATS are lower in Kansas City.
FUTURE cotton closed points higher in
Liverpool.
NEARLY e000 bales of cotton received
yesterday.
CoRN, oats and wheat are shade lower
in Chicago.
Ten iooat autton market was marked
firm at noon.
THE St. Louis grain market closed high.
er all round.
TIE St. Louis provision market is firm
and unchanged.
date three years back.
factors were the happy element of cot.
ton trade yesterday afternoon.
VERY little change in grain at Kansas
City, excepting higher Tor wheat.
EXCESS Of receipts of cotton to date this
season over last, over $4,000 bales.
NOVEMBER cotton closed IA points higher
in New York, and spots 1-16c higher.
MANCHESTER reported cloths quiet, fail
| inquiry; yarns dull, somewhat inactive.
EIGHT THOUSAND bales of cotton sold
yesterday, AL but 700 bales to exporters.
FLOUR is dull but unchanged at st
| Louis. Cornmeal steady and unchanged
THE stock of cotton yesterday was 10
2SS bales greater than the same dav lAs
season.
| bales, of which exporters took 49, $50, anc
| spinners, 5000.
ALL the cotton markets gradually grew
| firmer yesterday, closing with advances
| and good tone.
TIE Senate Committee on Mississippi
River Improvements are inv .stigatinI
comparative receipts by river and rail.
A TELEGRAM was posted on Change yes
terday that disastrous f,e was raging a
Galveston, Tex. estimated loss, 81 QUO, 900
THE Grain Elevator reported in stor,
| yesterday 11.1S4 bushels and 2751 sacks o
| corn, 37,877 bushels and 1854 sacks o
oats and 25,9O4 bushels of wheat.
w. T. SHoTwELL of Sedgwick, Ark, ha
won the bakery in pumpkins. He yester
| day, through, Toof, MCGOWAN & Co., hat
| one on exhibition at the Merchants Elk
change that weighs 95 pounds, and wa
beyond the capacity Of measurement il
dimensions.
! VISITORS to the Exchanges: Col. S. M
Thompson, Prides, Ala; P. D. Clack
Clack's, Miss. ]. L. McGehee, Como;
T. Munds, New York; ]. L. Goodba1
Richmond, Ark; NJ. w. Rhodes, Scan
lan's; ]. Miller, Cincinnati; John NJ
Sweeney, Wheeling; R. c. Cowardin
Nashville.
AT a meeting of the Merchants Ex
change yesterday morning, presided owe
by Vice-President w. ]. Chase, the fol
lowing members were appointed a com
mittee to draft suitable resolutions rela
tive to the death of S. S. Treadwel
nephew of President A. B. TTesdwell
M. Cooper, W. H. Horton and w. s. Gol
such. A resolution rendering the sympa
thies of the Exchange to the bereave
family was also adopted.
| A TELEGRAM received from Evansvill
last night states that the Will S. Hays lai
at Henderson until yesterday morning
when she attempted to go under tn
bridge. She was under slow bells, bu
the wind was blowing strong up stream
her chimneys struck the bridge by abou
six inches too high, and before the bos
could be stopped were broken off an
knocked down. The boat dropped dow
for repairs, and was expected to pass u
last night or early this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

Ma GEN. DABNEY H. MAURY, who
commanded the Confederate forces at
Mobile at the time Of the surrender, con-
cludes a generous tribute, in the Rich
mond STATE, to the late Gen. George B.
Mcclellan, as fol ows: "All Virginians
bear witness that wherever his flag few
mH.nly warfare reared his honest 'front.'
of war who fell within his power has ever
been attributable to him, and no discour-
tesy to woman furnishes his bright shield,
for he was & soldier without fear and with
ont reproach."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

THE fire which yesterday swept Calves
ton as with besom of destruction has
brought want and wee to many a house
hold. 1t was a sudden and terrible vista
ton, thst invites the sympathy of the peo-
pie of the whole republic for one of the
most enterprising OF mercantile communi-
ties. That much suffering will follow
upon it goes without saying. People who
are well to do cannot sfford to lose their
homes; how much less the poor, with
whom life is battle-a constant struggle.
For these there is needed sotf1s0n~'j jg more
than words of comfort. They al@, many
OF them, reduced to the low ebb Of need
to a condition OF necessity that calls fol
prompt aid in money, provisions and
clothing. Recalling the riches OF deeds
and dollars showered upon US in time oi
dire extremity, We feel that we are but
reminding the people Of Memphis of theil
duty in asking that immediate steTs be
taken to raise generous subscription to.
day that may be sent By telegraph in order
that the sDfrere's may fad some al.
deviation of their condition before the
Sundays sun has risen. We respectfully
suggest 20 the Cotton Exchange and the
Merchant Exchange the appointment OF
a commi taoto collect such subscription
and in order to facilitate their action ad
diionslly suggest for such committee thu
names of Messrg. II. Furstenheim, d. I
Porter, Barney Hughes, n. D. Fontaine
II. A. Montgomery, John S. Toof, H. NJ
Neeley, John K. Goodwin, Elias Low
enstein, S. A. Scarborough, ]. S
Menken, w. D. Bethel, T. H
Milburn, w. b. Mallory and Ed Hart
These gentlemen are all well known, ant
have the confidence of the community
and, we bslieve. cannot fail to secure
response to their appeal that will be cred
itable to themselves and the people OF tn
commercial metropolis Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
THREE PERSONS KILLED
And Six Wounded by an Explosion I'm
u akIOur MILL

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 13.-A spe
cial to the Courier Journal says: "An ex
plosion took place at T. J. BrownelPs 1our
ing-miil, at Hopkinsville, KY, this morn
ing in which three persons were killed
The mill had only started up for the day
when the boiler suddenly exploded, de.
molishing the engine-room. Six persons
were in the mill. The following were
killed. Nelson Metcalf, colored. fireman
had the top OF his head blown entirely off;
q bog, named Geo. Weiling, J. P. Brinins
the miller, and Frank Weiling, the engi-
neer, escaped with painful bruises. I. F;
unhurt. Brining, the miller, only arrived
from Michigan few weeks ago. The loss
on the mill is $4,000. No cause is assigned
for the explosion"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
Trustee's Sale.

PY virtue of the authority vested in me. E.
y Smith, as trustee of The estate of W. II. Boil
ton. deceased, by decree of the Supre me Court of
Tennessee, April term, 1885, entered in the case
eff l. A. Cannon ct ais. vs.. L. NJ. Apperson, ex-
ct ais, will for sale, at pu lie T.
cry, on the southwest corner . Main and Madi-
son streets. to the highest and best bidaer, com
mencing promptly at II o'clock, oa
Monday, November 23, 1855,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The storehou now occup ed by &. Apper-
son & Co., No. 238-< Front street, and No. JEFF
ferson street. renting for $1,000 per annum.
Residence No. % Co3rt street, renting at $50 per
NOR tn, having q front of 80 feet inches vita q
depth of lis1a feet, formerly occupied by p. O.
Bethel. deceased.
Two hous s and lots on the north side of Union
street, fronting IS feet each, and running back to
Id Union street, known as Nos. 81 and SI1
Union renting for s25 and SO per month
House and lot on east side OF Orleans street,
52 feet trent BY Is feet deep, renting fol $40
month, known lot No. 6, of j. III. Tate's sub
division. Also. lot No. 7, same subdivision, sly
tot front by l55 feet deep, unimproved.
Walker streets, unimproyed, being north half o.
lot No. 45.
Lot No. 3, of W. r. Harris's subdivision. or
Cow Island road, containing II. 70 acres.
Lots Nos. 81 and p, in block 40, of John @
Saint o subdivi sion in South Mempti is. fronting
on Broadway 50 feet, with depth of 200 fee, un
Terms-one-third cash, the balance in six anC
| twelve months, with interest scared by lien.
The titles are perfect, but sell Only as trustee
Further information can be obtained& & from th'
| undsrsignsd, C Z. SMITH,
/
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14

lation of railroads. Those who expect to
find in it anything very aggressive against
the land grant railroad system will be dis
appointed. 1t follows the course of the
reports which preceded it. and makes no
new departures in the character of the
arrangement of the statistical statements
presented,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
HysteriOus Disappearance of q Young
Merchant of Sheridan.


Merchant of Sheridan.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
PINE BLUFF, ARK, November IS Pear
Goodman of Sheridan, Grant county, a
mercbset. of the firm of Goodman &
Clevelsod, with his partner, came TO town
day before yesterday and bought large
bill of merchandise OF r. M. Knox, pay.
ing forit. His partner left for home that
day at O'Clock am not being able to find
Goodman. He was seen halt an hour
previous TO Cleveland's departure. Moth
ing hasbeen heard OF him since, notwith-
standing the diligent eff,Its of detectives
and several friends from Grant county,
who are here industriously trying t, find
some trsce of him. A deep mystery en-
velops the sffair, and his friends know
not what to conjecture. Goodman is
about twenty-six years old, we'll balanced,
of good habits and reputable character
and well-to-do. He came from Berrien
county Ga, year ago. His aged parents
sent psthetic kilograms from Georgia to
the oice here,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
THE NEWS" ON THE FIRE.


CHICAGO, Ill, November 13.-In the
dairy department of the fat stock show al
the Exposition considerable excitement
and indignation was noticeable this after
noon over the action of the State Board oi
Agriculture in deciding to allow the but
terine aud oleomargarine manufacturers
space in the building for their exhibits
The butter men denounced this action We.
hemently, and did all they could to have
the order rescinded, but without avail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
DIED.

-tTlN9-At residence, corner Avery and Fl =
1t sire. IS, TLursday evening, Move nber II,
Ss5 at IL 80 clock, N. j. kEATlNG, aged twenty
seven years.
Funeral from his late residence this (SATUR-
DAY) morning at o'clock. Services at St. Pat
rick's Church ats $780, Friends are invited.
TREAOWELL-At residence of his fatNer, A.
Treadwell. No 4s7 Shelby street, Friday morn
ing, November IS, 1885, at $50 o'clock, S. S.
TREADwELL. aged thi ty-tve years.
His friends and those of the family are invited
to attend his funeral. from the residence, this
SATURDAY. afternoon at 2 o'clock, Carriages
at residence.
PoSTAL-November 13. 1885, SAMUEL MILLEH
POSTAL, son of c. NJ. and Louise Postal, aged two
years and six months. tDue notice of funeral
will be given
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-14
ESTABLISHED 1910.

The Washington co respondent of the
Philadelphia Times writes that for the
FIST time in bis life Gen. Logan fully real
izss that the war issue is played out and
that his party must reorganizs on strong
er and more modern basis before it can
hope for national success. With this con-
clusion he viii personally retire in the
background, 30 far as national candidacy
is concerned, and will not allow his name
to be used at another national conven-
ton" This is victory the Democrats Of
New York and Virginia had not bai gained
for, but it is their greatest triumph.