davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Destructive Fires In Hungary.

PEsTH, June 17.-Destructive fires have oc-
Cured in in Ayrnau and Leutschau. Both towns
are IN hungary At the former place 120 houses
destroyed and many lives lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Postmasters Appointed.

=
WAsHINGToN, June 17.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hay has appointed the
following postmasters in Maine:
Isaiah Burgess, at North Vassalboro, in
place Of Mr.. Ramsdell, who has resigned
George Johnson, at Canaan in place Of
Mr. Kicker, who has resigned.
Mary Hanson, at Vassalboro', in place of
Mr. Bush, who has been removed
:, Amos Low, at Springvale, in place of Mr..
Frost, who has been removed.
Charles Gilman, at Mount Vernon in place
OF Mr. MeGafey, who has been removed.
Fire in Gardiner.
GARDINER, June 17.-At 10 O'Clock tonight
fire was discovered in stable on Brunswick
street, belonging to the estate of the late
DR.. c. w Whitmore, and it was entirely
consumed, together with several moving
machines and a sleigh stored in the building
owned by other parties. A valuable horse
belonging to Henry Harrington was burned
to death. Loss on building, $40O; insured.
The fire is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
Memorial Day at Togus.
AUGUSTA, June IL To-day was observed
at the National Soldiers Home at Togus as
Memorial Day. Services were held in the
afternoon under direction of Cutler Post,
No. As. A procession, was formed at 23O
p. M, and consisted of the Home Band;
Cutler Post No. 4S, Togus; officers of the
home, orator, chaplain and invited guests;
Pittston Band; veterans of the Home on
foot; veterans of the war of 1872; veterans
of the Mexican war; veterans of the Home
unable to walk, in carriages. The procession
nOun6 to fbn fho n al, g
the Home, where a large number of people
had congregated. Here appropriate services
were held and the graves, 459 in all, tenderly
decorated with flowers by the veterans.
Gen. Luther Stephenson, Jr., Governor of
the Home, presided at the stand in the grove,
and introduced Hon. John d. Long of Mas
sachusetts, who addressed the assembly for
a half hour
Attacked by Dog.
THoMAsToN, June IA large dog be-
longing to Will Sanfrey to-day attacked
daughter of Hezekiah Liscomb, 70 years old,
biting her severely and tearing off her
clothing. He was with difficulty taken
away. The authorities ordered the dog to
be killed
The Lewiston Races.
LEWISTON, June 1.-THE races of the
Gentlemen!'s Driving Association today re-
suited; The two-ffty class was won by
E. Norcross' black mare Sontay, time, 2.21
The free for all was won by Wm. Smells
brown gelding, Jack Spratt; time, 2.33
a Criminal Escapes.
BRUNSWICK, June Thames May, who
was arrested for shooting at his wife, broke
out of the lookup and is still at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Labor Riot in Rrunn

BRUNN, Austria, June IA labor riot of
grave proportions took place in this city last
night. Trouble has been brewing some time
ana II grew out OF differences between men
and factory owners about the hours of Labor.
Great crowds of people gathered about the
several factories and violently assailed them
with stones and other missiles The militia
ry were called out and in the conflicts two
ofllcers and six private soldiers and many
disturbance is feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Black CaShmereS
AND
Black Dress Goods.

We offer as Special Bargains for one
week in our Black Dress Goods Depart
ments / case "A inch all Wool Cashmeres
at 90 cents. We have sold Black CASH
meres of the same grade as this at $1.OO
per yard, and ladies will find these are a
wonderfully good quality for the price;
choice also from two other eases of Black
Dress Goods at So cents.
Black Dress Silks marked down to 50
cents.
Figured $1.25 Dress Silks marked
down to 80 cents.
$1.25 Summer Silks marked down to
50 cents.
$500 Black, Fine and Extra Black,
marked down to $1.59.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

THoMAsToN, June IA large dog be-
longing to Will Sanfrey to-day attacked
daughter of Hezekiah Liscomb, II years old,
biting her severely and tearing off her
clothing. He was with difficulty taken
away. The authorities ordered the dog to
be killed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
a Criminal Escapes

BRUNSWICK, June Thames May, who
was arrested for shooting at his wife, broke
out of the lookup and is still at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

E. S. Hamlen has contributed S..
j. r. Lunt & Coz name was omitted from
the list of. apothecaries. The firm con-
tributed $40
The railroad men and clerks contributed
G170 nc foIlnxvc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
The Lewlston Races.

LEWISTON, June 1.-THE races of the
Gentlemen's Driving Association today re-
suited: The two-ffty class was won by
E. Norcross' black mare Sontay, time, 2.2l.
The free for all was won by VIM. SnelPs
brown gelding, Jack Spratt; time, 2.33
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
ASTERN N. e. LEAGUE.
A.. >: ~.

~ I' tIIO otttIuIIIS UI IHt cIHDS III lnt
Eastern New England League to date:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY HERALD.
IHE BALTIMORE WEEKLY HERALD.

The WEEKLY HERALD, issued every Friday is
an eight-page paper giving all the news of
the week II full page Of market reports,
two good stories Rev. DR.. Talmage'S week
ly Sunday sermon and a splendid lot of
miscellaneous matter. Terms fifty cents
year, postage prepaid. To any person
sending us $500 for a club of ten will re-
ceive one copy for one ear free of charge.
In order to secure a large number Of sub
scrbers to THE WEEKLY HERALD, which
since January |, 1855, is reduced TO 80 cents
year, we will pay the following prem
!ums to pGrtiea who will serve CLUBS at
different points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Various Qualities OF Glass.

Gath in the Minneapolis Tribune.
An American woman goes to big
store or bazaar, and she picks up a
glass and says: "How much is this ?''
"Two dollars dozen" She strikes
it with something and says: THAT
is not cut glass. ! want cut glass"
So the dealer Immediately takes up
another glass in which a little lead is
incorporated, and it has metallic
ring, and she pays 81 80 to 50 a dozen
more for a glass that is not cut glass
at all. What is called cut glass is
handmade glass from the interior of
Germany. American glass Is divided
into flint glass and pressed glass.
There is a difference in the compo-
nents entering into glass. The people
generally think that glass is only
made of sand. 1t is made of sand
mixed with lime, fnagnesia, arsenic,
lead and a great many other things.
Some Of these materials only act as
flux to get the impurities out of the
slick or sand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Cost Of Drinking.

Some years ago. says Pomeroy's
Democrat, we had in our employ y
man who several times a day ran out
of the Office to buy q drink of whisky.
Every time he went out the chashier
was instructed to drop ten cents into
a drawer to our credit. At the end
of II months the man who had gone
out 50 oflen had drank himself out of
a good situation and the drawer
when opened, was found to contain
$500. which we loaned to a young
man at seven per cent. interest. He
used it to purchase SET of timers
tools. On the 10th of February, 1876,
he returned it TO MS with interest,
saying in his lett that he had Il wife,
two children and property worth
$500. The other fellow Is a hummer,
hunting for food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
She Had Confidence.

Mrs. H. C. Harshbarger, Manor Hill,
Huntingdon County, Pa, writes "DR. S.
B. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus, o.:
have been afflicted for three years, caused
BY over-work too soon after confinement.
My kidneys became seriously affected;
could not retain my urine day nor night.
1t was high colored. thick and bloody.
MY monthlies had left altogether for four
teen months, during which time l was
confined to my bed with beating in right
ovaries. The discharge from the womb
was so offensive no one could stay in the
room. The urine continued bloody, with
pain in voiding it, and when in bed would
pass from me in my sleep. I have had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one of the others one
whole summer, and the third all winter.
We had two others ir consultation with
them, and used twentr bottles Of differ
ent kinds of patent medicines, all to no
good. then got a bottle of PERUNA,
and before had three -fourths of the bot
tie taken quit wetting the bed and could
retain the urine sufficient to attend church,
which had not done for three years.
and my monthlies came back as natural
as ever; indeed, considered myself
we'll woman again. Since that time have
had pneumonia. NV confidence in Pc
RUNA was SO great that did not send for
a doctor. / followed the directions in
your "Ills Of Life" and am over it, as we'll
as can be expected of one SO delicate as
have been. Others in nv neighborhood
had the same disease, and among them
were strong men, and had the best physi
clans, and yet died, while I sailed through
In safety on PERUNA and MANALIN. l
sincerely believe, and would say to all the
afflicted in the wide world, that PERUNA
and MANALIN are the only two medicines
that any one needs in any disease, if used
as directed in your book entitled "The Ills
of Life"
]. E. Fleming, publisher of the New
Dominion, Morgantown, VIVA. writes:
"Some months since, received some of
your medicine in exchange for advertis-
ing My wife has taken five bottles of it,
and has derived great benefit from it."
Mr.. M. c. Pershing, Bradenville, Pa,
writes: "My wife has been using PERU.
MA for some time for weak lungs and lv,
err and kidney complaint, and thinks it is
doing her great good. Has used only one
bottle as yet. Please send your book on
the Ills Of Life as we can't get any from
our druggist"
Mr.. John Denny, Mt. Vernon, o.
writes I'VE have a large sale in Pc.
KuNA. Itgives satisfaction"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14

20 Box Is, Oakland, Md.
7-Market price paid for County Produce
In Cash
Jan. 3, IS, If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Look Before You Leap.

There is almost everything done
two ways of doing it-Onn cheerfulIy
and unreservelly, the other grUdg-
ingly and conditiOnally. Mark the
exempiicatinn OF this in the course
pursued by the two trunk lines hay
ing connection with Washington,
the one direct and the other rounda-
bout. The direct line. which it is
needless to remark is the Baltimore
and Ohio, in making the great reduc-
ton on the fare TO Washington for
the Inauguration, announced no ex-
ceptions to the privileges accorded
the holders of such tickets, but to
the contrary, threw open its entire
service, limited express as well as
other regular trains, to the low rates.
No lying around the B. d; 0. depot
waiting for slow trains; no pro,
gramme of travel rudeIy destroyed
by refusing acceptance of Inaugural
'i'AS WI IuoG u I1o"
strong the contrast on the other rOadt
When forced to follow the lead of
the B. & o. in making the reduction
in rates, it was done after a charac-
teristic fashion of effeeting exclu-
siveness. On the other road inaugu-
ration tickets are good only on GER
tain trains tslOw trains). for, upon
the so called limited trains of the
WOuld-be rival line to Washington,
the l0W-rate tickets are not good;
and more than this. the straight full.
fare ticket is not good on such trains
without extra fares and compulsory
paying for sleeping and parlOr-car
accommodations, whether wanted or
not. To talk about something. the
indirect line refers to New York and
the privilege of stopping off in Wash
ingtnn and then going on to the met.
ropolis. This can be done by any,
body on the tickets issued by any
line, provided the time announced is
within the limit of the ticket.
The B. & 0, is the only direct line
into Washington, and passengers
from the West, who go to the Ma.
tional Capital TO witness the inaugu-
ration ceremonies by any other line
and thence to New York, have SIM
ply TO double the track for considera-
bic Of the distance, or going twice
over the same line, as against going
direct by the B. d o. Then, too,
the other line dwells upon the speciaI
feature it proposes to adopt in running
solid trains to Washington for the
particular occasion. That this is an
acknowledgment of making a special
schedule for Washington business
and that it would be a roundabout
route to get into that city, is evident
upon its face. 1t is fact that solid
trains are run regularly through
Washington, between the West and
East, only on one line it the b. & o.
II is a fact also that the B. & o. is
the only line in Washington having
and using different DIVISIONS for its
Western and its Eastern business,
and is not force d, as is the other line
to concentrate all its trains from all
points of the compass, forty-odd
miles away from the city. and then
bring them all in on one track.
More than this, the B. & o. is the
only road which can furnish track |
room for sleeping cars. so that they
can he occupied during the stay at
the capital. The B. & o. has provid-
ed space for fifty extra cars within |
short distance Of the depot In Wash. |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Waterloo's Battle-F Field.
"A BnTalnnian Abroad

A Bnffalonian Abroad.l
The battlefield of Waterloo as it
N"s to-day is an uninspiring spectacle
"a good place to sit down and muse
on life and men antf the vanity of
human things; bot we had viva
eious little guide who spared no time
for musing, hut engaged us with
very dramatic recital in broken,
though quite Ineligible, English, of
the stirring things that happened on
that bloody Sunday in 1915, when
BOnaparte's brief candle went opt
and the European kaleidoscope rat
tied itself into fresh combination.
] can't help sympathizing with the
bottom dog. The dramatic symmetry
of Napole1n's career wins US against
our reason.
l went out to Waterloo with some
Englishmen, and | took solid com
fort in giving them my small opin.
ion of their Iron Duke, although we
must allow that he did his business
very handsomely.
But that guide. / shall not soon
forgot him. He made more Of an inn
preston on me than all the books l
have read on the subject of Waterloo.
He omitted H1thing: he opened his
soul to us, and he suited the action to
the word. He gesticulated he at
titudinized-in short, he fought the
battle over again for us. His English
was douhly English. He was espe-
cialfy happy in his "hup, guards, and
hat 'em !" He recited this thrilling
incident over his shoulder as he led
us down the two hundred and odd
steps that mount to the summit of
Mound Of the Lion, and it vas only
by the most extraordinary presence
Of mind that grasped the railing in
time to escape fall.
The Mound of the Lion is an artifi
cial elevation which has been reared
livery ill.advisedly, think in the
midst of the field and of its earth.
thereby modifying che eoniguration
of the landscape, so that one cannot
now gain so accurate an idea Of the
battle.g aground as might have other
wise heen obtained-unless, indeed,
The loss is compensated by the fact
that the summit of the mound affords
commanding view.
The tranquility of the scene is inn
pressive, and one is reminded of BY.
ron's line:
"How that red rain has made the harvests
grow"
l never saw a fairer stretch of coun.
try-hilIs and valleys and winding
roads and shining villages. Every
feature of this sweet landscape played
its part in the drama of that day. On
the right is the chateau of Houg0-
mont, against which all day long the
French lines beat like the waves of
tie sea the key of the English posi-.
ton, held to the last by the gallant
Coldstream guards, though the house
was burned over their heads. The
Old brick wall around the orchard
still stands pierced with loop holes,
worn away by the pelting rain of
musket-balls. If you have any sort
of imagination you can stand there
to-day and see the fight. l suppose
there has scarcely been closer, hot
ter, bIoadier battle in modern times.
The lines were posted only a mile
apart. and from the moment of the
first assault upon HougOmont, to the
low, desparing cry of the French
general "Tout est perdu! Sauve
qui peutn' the battle was like the
straining struggle of wellematched
wreStlers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
MAGNETIC CURES. R Pr l IL!

Uufr0 ~ In ~ Will vs. the HfSt man
to discover the philosophical principle that
all nervous palms. aches, and debility should
be treated directly from the brain battery
from whence emanate all nervous force and
will power. All other forms of treatment for
nervous disorders are failures. Every person
VINO suffers from nervousness knows this and
that medicines only palliate, but never cure
These appliances are magnetic, and ffer
from all Others on She mark ct which are cleo
trio. Magnetism is the life OF man. Their
curative qualities are wonderful in an nerv-
Gus complain is The Roman physicians prac.
ticed magnetic treatment 900 years ago in
nervous diseases, but did not treat from the
brain battery" DR.. HILL has made this
great discovery, the only sure cure for nervous
Headaches. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney Complaints Paralysis Goat
spinal weakness. Dyspepsia. Constipation
Cold Limbs and Feet. and General Debility
Miraculous cures noted every day The Mag
netic Brush lifts nails, and the only article of
the kind invented. 1t is the greatest curative
agent known and used in n "brush bath" i'm
parts tone, replenisheS the debilitated system
and creates warmth. In chronic cases our
Magnetic Bands, Belts and Pads should be
used. The brushes are waTented to do the
work, or the money refunded Send for cir
cular and testimonials By giving a deScrip-
ton of nervous trOu lie we will give advice
and directions how to use our appliances
HILL MEDICAL MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
COMPANY, Lock Box 81, Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Estate Of James s. Johnson, deceased

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
1 scriber, of Garrett county, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county in
Maryland. Letters of Administration on the
personal estate OF
JAMES S. JOHNSON,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All nersons
having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
Vouchers thereof legally authenticated to The
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of July
next; they may otherwise by law be eXclud-
ed from all benefits of said estate Given I'M.
der my hand this 18th day of January, 1885,
S. TOWNSHEND,
l "a 81. Administrators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1885. THE SUN. 1885.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z A. S. ABE1L & CO., PUBLISHERS, Baltimore.
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS, THE IN
tAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND, AND THE EVENTS LIKELY TO
FOLLOW a CHANGE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON AT WASHINGTON, will be attended
by many circumstances of more than ordi-
nary interest, while in foreign politics OF the
immediate future promises to be prolific of
many striking occurrences. The industrial
progress of the country will be marked by
many incidents ofinterest, principal among
which will be the Centennial Exhibition nj
New Orleans. Special correspondents ofTHE
SUN in every part of this country and in
Europe Will keep It's readers fully advised of
what is going on in the world and there could
not therefore be better time to subscribe for
1t than now, as THE SUN is a compete news
paper impartial and independent, contains
FRESH AND RELIABLE NEWS FROM EVERY
QUARrEt-INDUSTRIAL POLITICAL. CONNER
GAL, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING AND SPECIAL
MARKET REPORTS; Editorials based apOn
SOUND principles and treating upon every sub
iect of current interest
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION by MAII-Inyari-
ably Cash in Advance.-Postagc Free:
ONE YEAR............S6 OOONE MoNrH..58 Cts.
SIX MoNTHS....... 00TwO WEEKS. p Cts.
THREE MONTHS. | 5OONE WEEK.......13 cts.
Single Copies by Mail, 8 Cents. Foreign
Countries ~ Cents per month.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
TRUSTWORTHY IN ALL THINGS. AN EPITOME
OF THE WORLDS NEWS. THE CHOICEST CF1s
OF LITERTURE. TIE LATEST AND FULLEST
RELIABJ MARKET REPORTS.
ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTHS.
NTERMS-INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
fNsstage Free TO all Subscribers In the United
States and Canada.
1885. PREMIUM COPIES 1885.
TO GETrERS UP OF CLUBS
FOR THE baltimore WEEKLY SUN"
v r. NOII W
With an extra copy of tho Weekly sun
one year.
With an extra copy OF the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy ofthe Daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES Is 90
with an extra copy Ofthe Weeklyn sun
one year, and one copy Ofthe Daily Sun
six months.
TWENTY COPIES. 90
with an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy ofthe Daily sun
nine months.
THIRTY 90
Wi tn an extra copy of the Weekly sun
and one copy of the Daily sun one year.
single copies by Mail, Cents. To Europe,
81. 50 Year.
The safest method Of transmitting money
by mail sby check, draft, or postoffice money
order.
Address
A. s. ABELL & CO.. Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
Estate Of Joseph Knor. Deceased.

Estate of Joseph Knor, Deceased.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub.
l. Scrlber, of Garrett county, hath OBJ aimed
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
IN Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
JOSEPH KNOX,
late of Garrett Co. Nd, decd. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the YOU
chers thereof legally authenticated, to the
on or before the 18th day OF July
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of Janu.
airy, 1885.
THOMAS II. McROBIE,
"a ~ Administrator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14
THE BALI IM0RE MORNING HERALD
FOR 1885.

rhe growth Of THE MORNING HERALD in cir
culatlOn and influence during the year Just
closed has been as remarkable as it is graft
flying. To-day it is recognized as the
SprightleSt, neWSieSt and most eNterpris-
ing paperi in the state in its news columns,
and the ablest, most honesr and most fear
less In its ed .tOrial utteranccS. THE MORN
ING HERALD has this reputation because
it has earned it. Whenever any event of
importance happens THE MORNING HER
AID has an account Oft, and general V n
better account than any Of its rivals This
is costly, but we find that IT pays to spend
money lavishly to get news and print ii in
the best form. Whatever THE MORNING
HERALD has to say editOrially IL says
plainly, neither party affiliations nor per
SOnal feelings avail to secure its endorse
ment ofanything evil, or prevent 1t speak
Ing well Of men, measures or things that
deserve to be we'll spoke en- Of THE MORN
ING HERALD, although believing in the
Republican party. never allows its ale
glance to party 60 interfere with its duty
as n newspaper. THE MORNING HERALD
gives all the news in the most compact
form, but every item gets the space it de-
serves, whether it be a comp etc page or
couple of lines. It's market reports are full
and accurate. THE MORNING HERALD is
the handSOmeSt paper in Maryland, and
has no superior in the United States in
that respect 1t is published daily and will
be sent by mail to any address l. months
for $500, + months for Sl.65, / month for 80
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-14

ington, with broad board walk. and
she whole place illuminated by cleo
tric lights, so that there can he no
difficulty i'm getting about at any
time of the night.