davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-29
rur sI-pEpInp 1,nIfRr nE ,rIE CrlI-NrY
A true copy Attest:

W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
FREEMAN, JOHNSON Il BATES Attorneys for
CraHi TO-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-29
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LIERIG DISpIENSARV

lost powerful electric belts free to patients
o PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF THE "
iORATOR \ s. BOTTLE GIVEN OK SENT FgEE.
Sr1ltatfor fr.a.a and r,rfx-ara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-29

The National Board of Trade assembled
in Washington yesterday for its sixteenth
session, Fred X Fraley, of Philadelphia,
presiding. About forty delegates were
present, representing the Baltimore Flour
and Corn Exchange Boards OF New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore Chicago. Detroit,
indianapolis, Portland Oregon, Cincin-
natl Chamber Of Commerce the Boston
Merchants Association the New York
Chamber Of Commerce and the San Fran
cisco Chamber OF Commerce.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14

~ tlDhS, pOu'NiuH pbNEtA '''''.''
Mrs II Wcberling, board Z pau'r
B g Sccbach, medicine ......
Il G HattcnhauGr, medicine"..
\ Kane, attending pauper....
4 Engcll, medical Attendance.
II VI Gallagher. poor master"
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14
SCROFULA.

A remedy that can destroy the germs OF
scrofula, and when once settled has the pow
or to root 1t out, must he appreciated by
those afflicted. The remarkable cures Of
young children and the more wonderful cures
OF those Of middle age and late in life, as il
lustrated by our printed testimonials, prove
Hoops SARsApARII.LA to be q reliable rem
ely, containing remedial agents which do
positively cure scrofula and eradicate II from
the blood.
WARNER, N. H., Jan. q, 1879.
MEssRs. C. I. HooD & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen For ten years previous to the
early part OF 1877 had been a constant suf-
had finally reduced me to helpless COndi.
tion, as described In my letter to you in Sep
tembcr OF that year. The continued excel
lent health which enables me to keep house
for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps
alive my Intense personal interest In HOODS
SARsAPARILLA, and cannot refrain from eX-
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure this wonderful medicine effected IN my
case nearly two years ago, while living In
Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up
as being in an incurable condition. ono
thing before l close. ! have recommended
your Sarsaparilla to hundreds, and think
more than thousand cases, and my faith In
It's invincibility In curing scrofula has be-
effected aside from my own. l trust you
will not be slow In making the merits OF
HOOPS SARsAPARILIA known everywhere,
for 1t Is q duty you owe to mankind. With
best wishes remain very truly yours,
SARAH c. WHITTIER
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14
HOODS SARSAPARHLA

Is q skilfully-prepared compound, conccn.
trated extract, 6y process peculiarly our
o,r7,, Of the best remedies of the vegetable
kingdom known tomedical science as altera-
tives, blood-purilers, diureticS, and tonics
Sold by all druggists. Price 81. OF six for
S5. C.I.H HOOD a. CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14
And we, the mem.

convinced of his error. And we, the mem.
bers of this board of supervisors extend
our sympathy to the widow and orphans
and join with them In this their sad be.
reavement, TO mourn his loss.
Sup'r Dunavan, chairman special com
mittee to draft resolutions on the death OF
Sup'r Jones, submitted the following,
which were adopted by unanimous vote :;
AR. Chairman, de-: Your committee ap-
pointed 10 prepare resolutions on the death
of David p. Jones, respectfully report
WHEREAS, An all wise Creator has seen
proper to remove from our midst oy .he
hand of death, our esteemed feliow cluZen
and member, David +. Jones,
Resolred, That in his death the county
loses an able and efficient officer, the ciIy
of Ottawa an honored citizen, his DereaVed
family kind husband and indulgent ia'h'
er. Although never having met WIN us III
the line Of duty rs member Oh this bo,tEu,
by a long business acquaintance we had
learned his true worth and his loss We
deeply deplore. ~ -
Resolpcd, That these resolutions be
spread on the records Of this board ana a
COPY be sent to the family OF the deceased
SAMUEL DUNAVAN,
SAMUEL T.. PARR,
A. r. GRIFFIN, Committee.
On motion of Sup'r Hoffman, the board
now adjourned out of respect OF the de-
ceased members, until o'clock p. m.
7o'clock i. NJ.
Board met pursuant 70 adjournment with
Il quorum present.
Sup. IIelmig, chairman committee on
pauper claims submitted the following re-
port, which waa adopted:
.Wr. Chairman DC: Your committee on
paupcr claims would respectfully report tha'
thcv have examined all claims presented be.
fore them. and recommend the payment or
the following, and that the clerk be directed
10 issue orders for the several amounts, To-
al
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14
Al OF which is respectfully submitted,
i. 3. DRESSER, Chairman.

i. 3. DRESSER, Chairman.
The hour of half past two having arrived
sbe special order for that hour was taken up.
Sup'r O'Loughlin chairman of the com.
mittee 10 draft resolutions on the death OF
Supr Perkins, submitted the following
which was adopted by unanimous rising
vote:
Mr.. Chairman de-: Your committee ap-
pointed 10 prepare and present to this
board appropriate expressions of regret on
The death Of Lathrop Perkins, late member
Of this body--and Of the esteem and re.
spect In which he was held BY his Co mem.
bers-beg leave 10 submit the following
which they ask shall be adopted by rising
vote and spread upon the records as part
Of the proceedings of this board, and fur.
iher, that copy Of the same properly en-.
crossed and attested by the clerk of this
board shall be presented to the widow of
Che deceased. Respectfully submitted,
n. OIoCaHLiN,
JOuS MILLER,
WM. II. McINTYRE, Com.
In the death Of Lothrop Perkins the cit.
sse0s Of La Sale county sustained great
loss. He was for several years member
sf this body, and one Of its chief counsel
ogs. As chairman of an important commit.
zee OF the board, and as member of other
committees no less important, he displayed
executive ability of high order,-and a
sincere determination to do that which was
tuss and right Public Office was with him
"a truth public trust. An untiring work
eY, "A active leader, sagacious counselor,
always strong In the desire to accomplish
vhstsoever he undertook, yet willingly
welding to others differing from him when
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-03-14

'AA' VI "i''N'' NotNNtlNhiy oupHillkSi,
HENRY HELMlG, Chdirntaa.
TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAUPEn EXPENSES BY
TOWNSHIPS:
Adams, SO,S1; Allen, 5000 Brook6eld,
$3.50; Bruce, sl,0Y.S2; Deer Park, SOL 30
Dimmick, $3.50; Eagle, $2O5 %: Earl, $50 As !;
Eden, Sl6.75; Fall River, 1915; Freedom,
$32.2 Groycland sS0.22; Hope, 5000; la
Sale, 81, 422 40; Manlius, $5l7.S5 Mendoza,
s575.A; Meriden, sl2.75; Miller, $500; Mis-,
sion, ss2 90; Usage, $40 s.; Ottawa 81 1893. .2l D.;
Peru, tSS.U; Rutland, Sll5s7; Serena,
5000; South Ottawa, $3+3. 81; Troy Grove,
$40; Utica, $a4S03; vermillion, &690o;
Wallace, $1,000; Waltham, $500; Miscella-
neous, $3l7.50; County Asylum, 81. .2s34.5S.
Total to date from Sept. !, 1884, "a, ,96700.
Your committee on paupers would re-
spectfully ask to be relieved from the fur.
ther consideration of the claim of Drs
Hathaway d Vance for medicine and med.
ical attendance on Sam. Bickford. Your
committe after careful investigation are
OF the belief that the person named in said
claim Is not pauper. H. HELMIG, Ch'a.
Sup. Signor, chairman committee on
court house and Jail claims submitted the
following report which was adopted:
Mr. Chairman, d.: Your committee on
court house and Jail claims would respect
fully report that they have examined all
claims presented before them, and recon-
mend the payment of the following, and
that the clerk be directed TO issue order,
for the several amounts 10 the several
claimants, towi,:
fGriggs material for CT. house txjail % =
w Stewart, repairs on court house. 10
| Russell & Son, coil spring Sher OF. a%
| + Hcarn, lire brick x clay ....... lk
Ottawa Gas Co., repairs for CT. house
and jail. ...,.....,........... i3S 81
James Walsh, supplies for court house / u
Thos and Hugh Colwcll, work and ma
terial In court house. ........ J0t OF
W ii Gilman work in court house,. ~ q.
W II Gilman, setting lights and fur.
| nishing Observation-Disclosures. GO
W II Gilman, work and material in CT.
house ........... .............n IS O
Daniel Leahy, supplies for jail. - l,
Vim Stormont, work and mat. for Jail So 4
VIM Stormont for same CT. ii. & Jail. 10 II
Williams " Hess, fire brick & clay. s.
Scott Bros. Il Co., supplies for jail. 40
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

New Bedford, Fall River, HoIyoke. Prov.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
Funeral of Thoma. w. KneeIaud.


Thomas W. Kneeland, late of Co. B, 18th
Maine, was buried in Soldiers Lot" at Ever
green yesterday by the 18th Regiment Associa-
ton. The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Crosley of India street Universalist
church ia very feeling manner. The guidons
Of the old regiment decorated the GOTTA, and a
beautiful pillow of flowers, in the form of the
"red diamond" the corps badge of the regi
ment-the gift OF the association-was placed
upon the coffin. A large number of members
of the association and a committee from
Thatcher Post, G. A. B., attended the funeral.
All the arrangements reflect great credit upon
the members of this famous regiment now
living. and were worthy of them. Such acts as
these give assurance that as the veterans of 81
pass away they will be buried by their surviv-
ing comrades in ground consecrated to their
use, by kind hands.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
Personal.


Rev. Geo. G. Baldwin has declined the call
to Free street church.
Mr. Walter Allen, editor of the Boston Ad-
yertiser, was in town Saturday.
We regret to learn that Chief Engineer
Cloyes is ill with Inflammation Ct the bowels.
Chisholm Brothers of Portland have recent
ly secured the news agency on the Passumpsic
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennell, who have had
charge OF the Greeley Hospital SO long and SO
successfully, have resigned, and are succeeded
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hough of Port
land.
Ihree OF the officers of the steamer fremont
have been in the employ Of the Portland
Steam Packet Company Is years. They are
Mr.. Higgins the clerk, and Messrs Spencer
and Jones, the steward and second steward
Z. G. Plummer, a member of the Sophomore
Class at Bowdoin College, is sick with pneu-
monia at the house of his sister, Mrs. Currier,
on Oxford street. He Is attended by DR., Cor
don, and is now considered out of danger.
Notice has been received from Pref Egbert
G. Smith of Andover, accepting the invitation
extended him to deliver at commencement at
the life and character of the late Prof A. S.
Packard.
A. Krauth, New York; j. d. Laweranc o, N
Y; Ell. G. Phillips, New Castle, Penn; f. L.
Pfngst, Louisville, KY; A. s. Andrews and
wife, Boston; G. Fl. Newton, Calais; G. FL.
Harrison, Richmond, were at the Falmouth
last night.
Mr.. William Weeks for MANY wears the Ros.
tUn freight agent of the Portland Steam Pack
ct Company. died at his home in Maiden,
Mass, Saturday from heart disease He will be
succeeded by G. f. Williams, the popular and
efficient head of the freight department in
Portland.
Judge o. G. Hall of Rockland, and W. o.
Fuller, editor of the Rockland Courier
Gazette, have engaged passage on the Inman
steamship City Of Chester, which sails MAY 7.
for trip abroad. They will make thorough
tour of the British Isles and Paris, with trip
to the Rhine country, expecting to be from
home about four months.
Charles 7. Russell, ESQ.,. of Connecticut. who
has been appointed by President Cleveland to
the consulate at Liverpool, came to this CITY
Friday to secure the signature of Hon. Arthur
Sewall, President of the Maine Central Rail-
road, upon his bond. Mr.. Sewall has known
Mr.. Russell for several years, land is understood
to have been largely instrumental in securing
his appointment by the President. Mr.. Rus
sell is informed that the President Thursday
reappointed all men whose names were left un-
confirmed by the Senate when that body adj
jourred.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13


The Willard Shooting Club will hold shoot
ing matches Fast Day and May Day.
The new iron-wood clubs furnished the police
are very serviceabe looking weapons
The value of foreign exports last week was
$126,7S905, including SSS,731 feet of lumber
The schooner II. O. Bright, which sailed
Saturday, took fifty ready made houses to
Colon.
The Longfellow ChautauqUa Circle will
meet at the Chestnut street vestry this Monday
evening.
There are ten children at the almshouse,
varying in years from a babe to child of IA
@yearsof age.
Yesterday afternoon four-oared shell was
rowed about the harbor by an enthusiastic and
thinly clad crew.
Seventeen shore fishing vessels arrived in
port Saturday. Fourteen OF them reported a
catch of 101 900 pounds.
The police made seizures yesterday at the
places of Martin Flaherty on Centre street.
and Michael Bennett on Commercial street.
Rev. Mr.. Hallock will speak in Williston
church next Thursday evening at 7.45 O'Clock
on ''Ramble in Florida" All are cordially
invited.
The new Cape Elizabeth ferry boat, being
built at Harrington's in Bath, is nearly
panked. Her engine is being constructed at
Moulton's.
A new sporting paper, the 'Maine Sports
man." will be issued by Greene & Mcdonald
every Saturday. The proDrietors will make a
capital paper.
Mr.. j. e. Sturgis, on his way to the West,
Friday night, had his valuable gold watch and
chain stolen from his person while in the rail-
road station.
W. A. Stanwoo6, 20 Preble street, drew the
silver watch given 4by Ira f. Clark, the
clothier. He guessed 2,641,342 The watch
number was 1926, 426.
1t is hoped there will be large attendance
at the meeting of the Board of Trade
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock, as matters
OF much Importance will come mp for dis
cussion.
There we're 20 arrests last week, of which
IL were for drunkenness, and Is tramps were
lodged at the station. There are So barrels, 30
half barrels of beer, and barrels and Q half
barrels of whiskey awaiting inspection.
Mrs. j. W. Loring, of Chelsea, Mass, has
presented the Maine Historical Society with
pair of slippers worn by Gen. Knox's wife in
1905. They can be seen in the window of
Kimball's shoe store
Mr.. Quinn's steamer, which will run to Dia-
mond Island, will have a new boiler and
engine, and the Forest City is being over
hauled and repaired. The Montreal is ex-
pected Tuesday, and the Circassian will sail
Thursday.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
Ed, 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., 1885-04-13

ALSO
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
A Happy Parish.

The Vaughan street parish has been sue
cession of successful surprises. Less than three
years ago it started in the ward room. That
room soon became too small for the congrega-
tion, and the first great surprise was dona-
ton to the pastor, Rev. D. wv. LIS Lacheur of
$1,000 from Mr.. George Gilman for lot of
land. During the building of the church, the
members OF the parish sacrificed grandly for
the work. Yesterday was sanother great sur
prise when the pastor stated that the debt on
the parish property was $1,000, and Mr..
George Gilman donated $1,000 toward IL
quidating it. The balance was soon made up,
and now the parish is free from debit for which
they thank God and Mr.. Georg- Gilman. The
church is freq. and is supported by the Sunday
contributions. The salvation of the masses il
the object of the church, and the Master ia
blessing them. They welcome all.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

Mrs. j. @. jennings whose husband is pro-
prietor Of the cafe, on Congress street, near
Oak street, was suffering very severely from
an attack of neuralgia, and on Friday night
took dose of morphine as an anodyne, which
relieved her pain. Saturday noon the neural
gia returned, and she took another and larg-
err dose of the morphine, and retired to bed.
Going up into the bedroom-which is located
over the cafe-in the afternoon, Mr.. Jennings
found his wife in great suffering, and sent for
physician. 1t was impossible to help the pa
tient, and death ensued about p. M. Mrs.
Jennings was the daughter OF Mr.. Homer
Phelps, a wealthy manufacturer of Burling-
ton, Vt. Prayers will be had at 7.30 O'Clock
this morning, after which the remains will be
taken to Burlington. Mrs. Jennings was
about % years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

ldence Newport, Hartford, New Haven,
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

NICH, NtW DTIGHIHs huIIHHUs N6WWUFS9
Poughkeepsie. Albany, Troy, Rome. Syr-
acuse, Norfolk, Wilmington, MiddIetown,
C0hoes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

The Grand Trunk employees here received
circular Saturday, announcing reduction of
salaries except those of.engineers, fremen,
conductors and brakemen-of6 per cent on all
salaries from $3.50 to $500, and 10 per cent on
all over 5000. The car shop men, some 100 in
number, have sent protest to Manager Hick-
son. and if he insists will resign. They say
they cannot live on the reduction. Mr.. John
Sinclair, the baggage master for thirty-eight
Years. most faithful and efficient officer has
sent in his resignation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

Last eveLing many people were unable to
gain admission to the Gospel Mission, for by
seven o'clock every available seat was occu.
pied. The singing was led by f. A. Bent, ESQ.
with his gold cornet. and after a very spir.
tied testimonial meeting Rev. s. f. Pearson
made powerful appeal to the unsaved, and as
result four asked for the prayers of the
workers. A we'll attended after meeting was
held until about 10 O'clock. This evening the
service will be conducted by Gideons band.
All are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
As.eeiated Chnririe..

As the work room connected with the AS
ISOLATED Charities will be closed this month,
the managers have taken pains to classify the
pames OF their workwomen according to their
respective capabilities In this way the ladies
hope to accomplish q two-fold purpose by fur
nishing those whom, they are confident, are
worthy of patronage with employment, and
equally to benefit housekeepers in directing
them to obtain the help they require. House,
keepers will do well to cut these names from
the papers to be kept for future use:
Mrs. Reardon, SO Washington STRICKLAND sew
ing at home; general work by the day.
Mrs. Nolan, 20 Cotton street-hand sewing and
knitting; general work by the day.
Mrs. Harding, so Paris STRICKLAND sewing at
home.
Mrs. Bickford, Ia East Wilmot street-sewinp by
the day; machine at home.
Mrs. Thompson, "a Paris street. hand sewing and
laundry work.
Mrs. Sherrer Willard Cape Elizabetb-fips sew
ing by hand and machine.
Mrs. Mclsaac SO Sheridan street-plaln sewing
Mrs. Hanlon, Hancock street.-The sewing BY
hand laundry work at home or by the day
Mrs. Perry, 1913 York street. plain Sewing by
Mrs: Harvey, TIL Congress street-plain sewing
and house work.
Mrs. Delsnd West street-houss and laundry
dresses. ~
MRS. Snea, las Fore street-laundry work and
Mrs. Bragdon, Is Lsrch strset-tailoring and nice
sewing.
Mrs. Bartol, 126 Green street, nice sewing AMI
work upon dresses.
sewing. F
Mrs. Davis. Cushman's ccurt-laundry work
and sewing at home.
Miss Stover, n Congress street-housework plain
sewing and knitting. r.
Mrs. Stewart, cor. India and Middle streets-car-
pet and plain sewing.
Mrs Lizzie Foss, % new York strset-plain sew
MIS-. Ida Foss, IS Danforth street-plan sewing
MRS. E1nerty, Gary lane-plain sewing.
Mrs. Howe, Martyr street-laundry work and
plain sewing.
Mrs. Leonard. 33 Danforth street-laundry work
and plain sewing.
Miss Fabyan, Briggs court-plain sewing
mrs. Harding, cor. Wilmot and Oxford streets
plain sewing.
Mrs. Page. 2o2 Congress street nice sewing and
dress making.
Mrs. Deetyin. Hancock street-general house
work and plain sewing.
MRS. Russell, Plum strest-plain sewing
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW AnYERTIsRnrENTs ronAv


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro-
cnces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as bright as button" 1t is very pleasant to
TASTE 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rh@a, whether arising from Ueething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Dec10 WS&M&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
The Congress strest Zinc.

By mistake in running the street line after
the fire of 1866, the buildings on the southerly
side of Congress street, between Temple and
Pearl, were built so as to encroach four feet on
the city's land. 1t is proposed that the city
give up the four feet which should have been
included in the street and thus secure property
holders against any possible trouble in the
future. Mr.. VIM. G., Davis wishes to have the
question settled, so that his new block may be
built in conformity with the line Of the other
buildings. The joint committee on the laying
out of new streets will give hearing to all
persons interested next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the corner of Temple and Federal
streets.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
OEIlzINzDnzs5Ls
lssIiSH
t. BRIGHAM BISHOP & co.

apr13
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The North Conway and MT. Kearsarge

Enc North Conway and MT. Kearsarge
Lime.
The incorporators of the North Conway &
Mt. kearsarge railroad met at the Kearsarge
House, North Conway, Friday, to perfect their
organization. The capital stock was fixed at
$4O0.0 Subscription books were opened and
large amount of stock was subscribed. An
enthusiastic m Getting of stockholders was sub
sequently held, at which bylaws were adopted
and directors elected az follows: N. w. Pease,
North Conway; j. e. Manning, Boston; M. u.
Wentworth, Jackson VIM. Wheeler, Concord,
Mass, and Lycurgus Pitman, North Conway.
The directors chose the following officers:
L. Pitman, Clerk; N. w. Pease. President pro
tempore; VIM. Wheeler, Vice President; e.
bert Wheeler of Nashua, Treasurer; Geo. e.
Mansfield OF Boston, General Manager By
unanimous vote the stockholders recorded
their desire that the directors proceed At once
to perfect plan whereby the construction of
the road may be placed under contract and
entered upon at the earliest possible day, and
confirmed in them all the powers Of the COR
poration for carrying such plan into effect.
Minor Notes.
The officers of the Maine Central railroad,
accompanied by Geo. s. Morrison Of New
York, an expert in bridge building, have Just
completed special examination of the bridges
OF the Maine Central road. All were found in
excellent condition, but that there may be
good margin of safety it has been decided to
further strengthen the long bridge across the
kennebec river at Augusta. The examination
OF the road by the railroad commissioners will
be begun this week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-13

"ADAMsoN's BorANIos CoUGH BALsAM, PRE-
pared by f. w. Kipsman & Co. of Augusta,
Me-, is remedy which has acquired great
reputation, and having wonderful sale. Gen.
tlemen and ladies of first-rate reputation, who
have used it in their families, speak to us in
enthusiastic praise of it.
"W. Il. SIMPSON, Belfast"
April 10 MW&S&w1w