davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
The Ca dets' Visit to nIanshes.er

The Cadets leave for Manchester, N H., to-
morrow morning at 615. Leaving their ar
mory at 6.46, in heavy marching order, with
their veteran corps, Chandler's full band and
the members of the press, they will proceed to
Manchester. On arriving there, they
will meet the Governor and the Manchester
Cadets whose guests they are,-and leave for
Concord to take part in the inauguration cere-
monies. All the New Hampshire militia will
be present. and the leading bands of New En-
gland, including Chambers, Colts and Boston
Cadet bands. The Manchester Cadets, with
the Portland Cadets and Chambers band, will
return to Manchester in the afternoon, where
a short parade will take place. In the evening
a choice programme will be enjoyed, including
band concert by Chandler's band and drill
by the Portland Cadets. Everything possible
is being done by the citizens of Manchester
and their company to give the visitors mem
orable time, and we are confident they will
succeed. Much interest has been manifested
to witness the fine drilling of the Portland
Cadets, or the "Pride of the Pine Tree State !"
as Manchester paper calls them, and the good
people of Manchester will, we are confident,
witness one of the finest drill exhibitions
Friends of the Cadets who wish to accompany
them can procure tickets at the armory tonight
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
struck by k.ighsninx.

During the heavy thunder storm of Monday
afternoon, the house of George @. Hopkins,
Esq, at Lunt's Corner in Deering was struck
and Mr.. Hopkins daughter Gertrude sustain
ed shock. The bolt struck the chimney on
the ell, knocked large piece off the top and
ripping the shingles from the roof followed the
corner post of the house to the ground. Mrs.
Hopkins, her daughter and the house keeper
were sitting in the corner room and Gertrude
fell from her chair to the floor at the moment
the lightning was seen. Her hair was some
what burned, as was also her underclothing,
and hole was torn through the side of one
boots. A smoke which filed the house imme-
diately after it was struck occasioned fear OF
fire and it was some minutes before 1t was dis
covered that the little girl had been struck.
Yesterday she was feeling the effects of the &C.
cident but is not injured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03

Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to
the team of Seavy and Dyer, provision dealers
at Knightville, became frightened near the
corner Of Pearl and Middle streets and ran up
the street. The driver retained his hold on
the reins until opposite the First National
Bank building when he jumped and got off
safely. The horse ran up Free street taking
the sidewalk. Opposite Kilborn's carpet store
the team locked wheels with Mr.. Kilborn's
team which was standing in front of the store.
This stopped the career of the runaway who
was unable to drag Mr.. Kilborn's horse, al
though he threw him to the ground and bruis-
cd him somewhat Neither team was injured
to any extent, but the harness on the runaway
horse vas badly broken. The forward wheel
coming off first frightened the horse and he
made the run with only three wheels on the
wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
SHERIFF's SALE.
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
NlAKEN on execution, wherein Harriet L. Howe,
Il of Portland, in said County is creditor and
Thomas F. French, formerly of Bridgton, In said
County, but whose present residence is to the said
sreditOr unknown is debtor and will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Sheriffs Once in Portland in said
County, on Wednesday, the first day of July, A. D.
1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon the following
described real estate situated in said Brdgt0n, an
attachment of the same having been made April
bth, A. d. 1873. at two O'Clock and fifty minutes in
the afternoon, the original writ in the suit on
which said execution is issued, to witt
A certain farm situated in said Bridgton, known
as the Bennett farm, and the same formerly occu
pied by Charles French, bounded as follows viz;
Beginning at the West side of the County road
leading from Brdgton to Sweden at the line between
said towns thence running Westerly on said town
line to what was formerly the Northeast corner OF
Moses Libby's farm but is now or was formerly
owned and occupied by Isaac Stevens as road OF
passage to his FARM thence by said road or passage
way and land or formerly of said Isaac Stevens
and land now formerly of Moses Libby; Southsrly
to the Southeast corner Of said Moses Libby farm
and land formerly owned by Freeman Blake; thence
Easterly by said Blake land and land now or for
merly OF Benjamin Whitney to said road first men
tioned thence Northerly by said road to the bound
and point first mentioned, being the same premises
conveyed by Nathan Fl. French and another to
Lydia s. French by deed dated September oath, A.
ID. 1860 and recorded in Cumberland Registry Of
Deeds Book 3D. Page 1872.
Dated at Portland, this Twentv-nfth Gay of May
A. d. 1885.
ELISHA N. JORDAN, Deputy Sheriff.
je3-1o&17
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Rriaf Lafiinas.


The Signal Service Mans predictions haven't
amounted to much for Portland for some time
back. Yesterday it was showery, with cold
winds, from North and East; mercury 500 at
sunrise, 69O at noon, 57o at sunrise.
The social circle of Congress street M. E.
church, will meet at the parsonage, AZ North
street, this evening.
1t is proposed to move the Peoples Theatre
to Thompson's block on Middle street, directly
under the Salvation Army barracks.
Workmen are engaged in blasting through
the ledge under Congress street, in front of the
Blake house, which is undergoing alterations.
Every member of the Montgomery Guards
Ia requested to be at the armory this Wednes-
day evening, to take action on the death of
Thomas Clarity.
One little girl at the Kavanagh school well
come, yesterday, to Bishop Healy, not
inaptly said that it was "his tin wedding,"-
wedding to the church, of course. I
The 18th Maine Regiment Association has
voted to establish its headquarters near the
Falmouth Hotel, on Middle street, during the
encampment, for the benefit of comrades.
Sixteen large, fine looking trout have been
presented alive to Owen, Moore & Co., of this
city, by Mr.. II. E. GRAHAM of Steep Falls.
The fish are kept on exhibition at the store.
The last trip of the International lines new
steamer Cumberland, from Eastport to Port
land, was made in about thirteen hours. This
is very quick time.
The ladies of Thatcher Relief Corps desire
to thank all who contributed articles and gave
their services in aid of the supper and enter
tainment OF May 18th, thus making it sue.
cess.
-Four horses attached to one OF the Spring
street cars yesterday afternoon, attracted some
attention. The driver was breaking in a new
horse to the work, and the animal gave him
plenty of work.
Willard Kicker, the boy who lately escaped
from the Reform School, was captured in
Lewiston Monday night. Superintendent Far
rington returned from there with the boy last
night.
The new ferry boat, Cornelia H., to run be-
tween this city and Cape Elizabeth, had
most successful trial trip at Bath yesterday
She will arrive here tomorrow. James King of
this city is commander.
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., 1885-06-03

Mr. Fred FL. Small of Bangor has resigned
his position with the Grand Trunk railway,
and he will now have leave of absence from
the company for one year. In the meantime
if there are any changes in the New England
offices, Mr.. Small will be rendered any one of
the desirable positions. Some Of the Grand
Trunk offices in New York and the West were
offered Mr.. Small by the company.
Rev. DIR. Cyrus Hamlin has submitted his
resignation of the presidency of Middlebury
College, to take effect at the close of this COL
iegiste year. The venerable educator spent 80
years in founding and building up Roberts
College in Constantinople, and, when he &C.
cepted his present office, it was with the under
standing that he would remain five years, if
his health permitted. No action has yet been
taken in reference to his successor.
Hon. G. FL. Chase qualified and assumed the
duties of Collector of Internal Revenue on
Monday, Mr.. Sewall, chief of the New Eng
land revenue agents, supervising the transfer
of property from Hon. f. j. Rollins. Mr..
Chase fled his bond for $4,000 as disbursing
agent, with g. M. Rice, George f. Loveitt and
@. B. Varney bondsmen. Nos. q and %,
Custom House, have been awarded the Col
lector, and the present Deputies have been
temporarily recommissioned.
The following arrivals we're reported at the
Falmouth yesterday: B. Kirkpatrick and e.
Wilson, New York; j. Marshall, Louisville,
KY; G. FL. Allen, Clinton, N. Y; f. Gray,
Worcester, Mass; s. G. Blodget, Providence;
r. l.; A. Moore and wife, Bangor; H. W.
Raymond and wife, Somerville; Ben. Butler,
Jr., Hon. F. B. Records and F. H. Dow, Bos-
ton; Maine Homeopathic Medical Society, So
members, holding their annual meeting,
James Steele, Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Thomas E. Clarity, for some time assist
ant head waiter of the Preble, and head
waiter OF the Ottawa House, died yesterday
morning at II o'clock of consumption. He
was very much liked by all who knew him,
and great favorite with the patrons OF both
hotels. He was of warm, affectionate dis
position. He had great faith that he should
recover, up to the hour before he died, and was
about the house every day. Mr.. Clarity was
% years of age, and member Of the Mont
gomery Guards. The company will attend his
funeral on Thursday with the Yarmouth Band.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

TUEsDAY-James Quigley, Abiiah Trip, Edward
Kelley, Isaac Dean, Festa Mulhearn, John Joyce
and william Hooker. lntoxication. Each five days
In the county Jail.
Hugh CIrran. IntOxication. Thirty days in the
Berton Rupert. Intoxicstion. Ten days in the
county jail
Joseph Mcclure. Intoxication-second offence
Ninety days In the county jail.
Walter Il. Nickerson. Intoxication Fifteen days
in the county jail. Appealed
Nellie OBrion. Intoxication. Ten days in the
city house of correction.
Joseph McGuire. Resisting officer. Fined $50
and costs.
WiliiamI L. Ewing.E Common Fdrunkard. Two
months in the county Jail.
James Whaland Common drunkard. One month
in the county Jail.
Walter E. Nickerson. Assault. Fined $50 and
costs. Appealed
:, William Sullivan, otherwise called John VIII
nams Resisting officer. Fined $50 and costs.
:, William Sullivan, otherwise called John Will
county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Anniversary of Bishop Healy's Cense-

Anniversary OF Bishop Healy's C0nse-
Grafton.
The services and exercises consequent ON
the tenth anniversary of the conservation of
Rt Rev. James A. Healy, the second Bishop
OF Portland, were observed at the Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception yesterday with
due solemnity Masses were celebrated at six,
seven and eight o'clock and solemn high mass
at nine o'clock.
Just before mass, the Rt. Rev. Bishop and
attending clergy proceeded from the sacristy
to the sanctuary in the following order: Cross
bearer with acolytes, Rev. @. O'Callaghan OF
Portland, and Rev. T. F. Linehan, master of cere-
monies Rev n j. Koran, Rev. M.McD onough,
Very Rev. j W. Murphy, Rev.M.C. O'Brien,
Rt. Rev. Denis M. Bradley, Bishop of Man.
chester, ATTENDED by Rev. Daniel W. Muir
ply Of Dover, n. H.. and Rev. e. @. Adam,
o. p, of Lewiston. Then came Rt.Rev. Bishop
Healy, attended by Rev. e. M. O'Callaghan of
Portsmouth, N. H., and Rev, John M. Har-
rington of Rockland. The solemn high m ass
was celebrated by Very Rev. John W. Muir
ply; Rev. P. f. Healy, S. j., being assistant
priest and Rev. M. G. McDonough, deacon, land
Rev. N. j. Koran, sub-deacon.
The music both VOC al and instrumental was
admirably rendered.
The officiating clergy and those present in
the sanctuary were attired in their richest
vestments which, together with the beauty Of
the altar made a grand spectacle. We would
add that an elegant new carpet, presented by
the Cathedral sodalities in honor of the bishop.
adorns the sanctuary, being used yesterday for
the first time.
The children of the Kavanagh and st. DOM
mics school gave an interesting entertainment
at Kavansgh school in the forenoon and pre-
scented the bishop with flowers and other trib
utes of their regards.
At the dinner there were present some forty
priests from Maine and New Hampshire. Be-
sides those already named there were present,
Very Rev. John e. Barry, vicar general of the
diocese of New Hampshire, Rev. James DOH
erty, Salmon Falls, N. H.; Rev. j. Mccarthy.
Gardiner; Rev. J. P. German and Rev. j.
O'Donnell, Brunswick; Rev. James Peterson,
Rockland; Rev. John O'Brisn. Bath; Rev.
John Brady and Rev. f. P. q. Dupont, Bidde-
ford; Rev. f. K. Trudel Oldtown; Rev. Thos.
r. Butler, Ellsworth; Rev. N. Chasland, Wat
erville.
In the afternoon the young ladies OF St.
Elizabeth 3 Academy gave choice literary
entertainment in his honor. There were
large number of the reverend clery end others
present. The young ladies acquitted them
selves admirably. They presented the bishop
with elegant floral tributes and other eviden-
ces OF their filial devotion.
The day will be long remembered as one of
the most pleasant events in the history of the
church in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
The ". M. @. A. Anniversary.

The public anniversary exercises of the
Portland Young Mems Christian Association
are always looked forward to with interest.
The singing this year will be by large chorus
choir under the direction of Mr.. W. L. Fitch.
The boys choir of the association will also
take part in the exercises under the direction
of Mr.. A. B. Merrill. Eloquent addresses are
expected from Rev. Drs. Mckenzie and Bash
ford. A brief summary of the years work
will be given by the general secretary of the
association. The exercises will begin prompt
ly at 7.3O o'clock, Monday evening June 8, at
City Hall. Members of the boys department
Of the association are requested to take seats in
the side galleries.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
TO LEr.

FsiO EET-On Cumberland Street, pleasant,
Il first-elass rent, with gas, bath room, set tubs
&c. Inquire Of GEORGE f. JUNKINS, No. so
Exchange Street. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
National Encampmcut.

Boutwell, Post, No. 48, of Aver, Mass, want
quarters for % men.
Posts 8, II and %, of Great Falls, Dover and
Rochester, N. H., have formed the Strafford
County Battalion, and want camp quarters for
225 men.
The hotels in the city have notified the com
mittee that they will not contribute anything
towards defraying the expenses of the encamp-
ment. The hotels have made no reduction
from their usual rates, and Grand Army men
feel that as the hotels are to reap greet bens-
fit from the crowd of visitors, they should help
to pay the bills.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
AmericaI rIedicaI Asseciatiou.

1t is reported that the American Medical
Association will meet in this city next year,
probably in June. THE International Medical
Association will meet in Washington the
same year, and probably many distinguished
foreign surgeons and physicians will also be
present. There will be about 1000 doctors in
Portland during the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsRmENTs TO-DAY
From E. j Roberts. D. D. s.

AUGUSTA, Jan. u, 1855.
DR.. f. W. KINsMAN: AM NOT BELIEVER
In "patent medicines" generally, and 80 ap-
ply to the physician when sick. L had q hack
ing cough for weeks, and failed in getting re-
lief. I wish to offer you an unsolicited testi-
monial in favor Of your Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam, as one trial bottle" cured me,
and three times since have found quick rem
edy in using your valuable medicine.
June MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
DEATHS.

In this city, June 2. Thomas Clarity, aged %
years IL months days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In East Deering, June Q, Chas V. Merrill, aged 81
years onths,-youngest son of the late VIM. M.
Merrill.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the residence of Margaret Merrill.
In Saco, June 1, Rev. Stephen L. Waterhouse,
aged 81 years months
BB- The funeral service of the late william
ii. Jerris will take place this Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, at his late residence SO Chestnut St.
gS- The funeral service of the late John l..
Price will take place this morning at 9.45 O'Clock
at No. SO Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03

EHOR sALE-Drug store, situated 45 miles
Il from Portland, hourishing town, no COMPETE
ton, first class business; excellent opportunity
for young man to establish himself in business;
best reasons for selling; particulars on application
Address SAL PRUNELLE, Box 175 Harrison, Me.
Of .
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Police Examining Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the Police
Board was held last evening in the Common
Council chamber at the City Building. No
new applicants presented themselves for ex-
animation. The Board has pearly completed
the summing up of the results of the last OK.
animation and the names of the applicants
with their standing will be FLED in the Office OF
the City Clerk in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03

The coroner's jury in the Kohler case met
at the County Attorneys room, City Building,
yesterday morning at 10 a. m. A telegram
was received from Prof. Carmichael saying he
should be ready to report in full June 18th,
and the jury adjourned to the 18th inst. at 10
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
VESSEL WANTED.

nm the night of Nov. Sth 1888, two vessels were
" sailing westward near each other about i've
miles South OF Watch Hill Light, Block Island
channel. The windward vessel came IN collision
with an east-bound schooner at about hafpast
twelve, while the leeward one shot ahead and pass
ca on 10 the westward. Ii the master or officer Of
this last named vessel who was on watch at that
time, saw the collision and will communicate with
the undersigned, he will be suitably rewarded.
Please address STROUT & HOLMES, Portland,
may29 dim
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Auction SALES
LARGE 9ALn
OF
Houses and Lots in Deering

ON TUESDAY, June o. at 8 p. M, we shall sell
~ the new cottage house on Lincoln street, Sd
above NJ. Q; r. r., on left side; house contains 9
rooms par try ample closets, marble mantels, good
French roof house on Grant street. rooms and pan
try ample closets, marble mantles cemeHted cellar,
fine garden fruit trees, &c. Also lots on Lincoln
street, about 65z90 feet deep. Also lots on Pearl
street, 65x9O feet deep, and lots 40 by 1877 feet
deep. Also large lot at head of and facing Pearl
street. Four of above lots are corner lots; the
whole being on the elevated situation overlooking
Woodfords Corner with view of Portland, the
harbor and surrounding country unsurpassed in this
vicinity the whole property is accessible to Sebaqo
water, horseears churches, best of schools com b-
ing the pleasures and comforts of city and country
This is the most healthful location in the suburbs Of
Portland. Terms easy and made known at sale.
E.O. BAILEY & CO., AuctiOneers.
G Je3 div
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
From the Fishiua Exchange,

Arrivals have been recorded as follows.at
the Fishing Exchange: Schooner Viola,
Grand Menan, 10000 lbs. cod; sch. Geo. W
Cushing, Western Banks, 6oo0 lbs. halibut;
sch. Catalina, 20 barrels Of mackerel
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Advice 20 Rnothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro-
cuces 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.
rhea, whether arising from reething or other
causes. twenty-five cents bottle.
Dec10 WS&M&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03

SEE THE PEARL WHITE, SUPERIOR BLACK
and New Shades of j. & P. Coats Best Six
Cord, Soft Finish, Machine Spool Cotton. Has
no equal. maY23S& WIT
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Summer Board Wanted.

BOARD wanted for gentleman and wife for two
~ or three weeks in July, within 20 miles of
Portland sea shore preferred. Address giving full
particulars and price, s., "Cottage Hearth, !"
NO, IL Broomfeld St., Boston, Mass. my21eodt6
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Spring Medicine


Everybody needs a spring medicine. The blood
must pc purified the system strengthened, and the
digestive organs tone and regulated. If you have
never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, do this season.
1t has just those purifying, regulating and strength
ening influences which you 30 greatly need. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now and we are sure you will
be glad that you resorted to this reliable spring
medicine. Do not delay.
Purify the Blood.
floods Sarsaparilla blood purifier has no
crates, giving new life. have taken it for kidney
complaint with the best results; have used several
bottles in my family and am satisfied that its rep
utation Is merited" d. &. SAUNDERS 81 Pearl
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Strengthen the System.
'For years have made it rule to use a medi-
cine every spring to cleanse my system. Last
spring used three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and derived more benefit from it than from any
other medicine / have ever used" CHARLES P.
SMITH, youngstown, Ohio.
1--WE all like Hoods Sarsaparla, it is so strength
ening." LIZZIE BALFoUR, Auburn, P. @.
Quick Effect.
81 took Hoods Sarsaparilla IN the spring. when
was so weak could not do my work. 1 had not
OF me- and all ask is for person to try one bottle
to see its quick effect" Mrs. g. A. M. HUBBARD
North Chilli, Monroe Co., N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made only
by @. L. HOOD y Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses ON Dollar.
ap8 dnrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
steamer for sale.

SNCdNNEHNE SdIaNe
GTEANIER "MAY FIELD, of Vinal Haven; eapa
y city 200 passengers; length so feet, draft
feet has spacious cabins both forward and aft; also
cook room; large passenger deck; runs very econom
cally speed miles an hour steady boiler in perfect
condition having been rebuilt the past year; the hull
was improved in 1884, at an expense of $1,000, in
GLIDING new shaft, Wheel &C.. new suit of sails; well
equipped, and is exception from steamers usually
offered for sale, being in first class condition every
way; is a favorite boat wherever known, and offered
for sale the fact that the present business of
the route is not sufficient to require two boats. For
further information inquire of E. P. WALKER, vi
nal Haven. my2Odlm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city. June 1, by Rev. Henry Blanchard,
Chas. II: Brown and Miss Minetta Nash, both of
Portland.
In this city. June 1, by Rey. W. P. Merrill, VIM
A. Hatch of Portland and Miss Annie e. Pruett Of
Portsmouth, N. II.
IN this city, juno 2, by Rev. N. Crosley, Lewis
2. Pease of Saco and Miss Alberta s. Howard of
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
Groceries, Cigars, Sc,
By AUCTION

nN WEDNESDAY, June 3, at 10 a. m, at sales.
" room Exchange street, lot of groceries, also
10000 cigars, 10 caddies tobacco, candy jars,
store fixtures, &c.
F.O. BAILEY ~ CO., AucIiOneers.
nj
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-03
WS&M&w1yr

AT 10 a. m. to-day F. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms IS Exchange street, cigars,
tobacco, spices, canned goods, coffee, candy
jars, scales, scoops, &C., &c. See auction
column.