davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

The following transfers of real estate in tbis
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Clara B. Small to Clara c. Eaton, land.
$500
Standsh-Uriah A. Berry to Geo. M. Brown land
and buildings. $1,000.
Westbrook-Joseph P. Libby to Diantha M.
Knight, land ST.
Bfidgton-sarah j. Brown to George M. Brown,
land. 800.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
From the Fishing Excb.us..

Seventy mackerel schocners have arrived in
New York with fresh mackerel. The follow
ing Portland vessels have been reported:
Lizzie Maud, Solitaire, Emma, Alice G. Fox,
Lucy Dyer, Elizabeth W. Smith, Abbie NJ,
Deeripp Elsie Smith
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

The last Stoddard lecture will be given to-
night on ''The Castle Bordered Rhine" This
will be one of the most interesting lectures Mr..
Stoddard has ever given here. Grimmer's
orchestra will furnish fine concert as a pre-
lude to the lecture
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
WS&M&w1yr


EDITOR CHRISTIAN VISITOR" WRITES
"Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam has been
frequently used In the family of the editor and
always with the most satisfactory results.
"REv. j. e. HOPPER, st. John, ". B."
April q MW&S&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

The Associated Charities sale will continue
through the week, keeping open two evenings,
Wednesday and Thursday. A few of the most
desirable wrappers and underparments are
still left, but are sure to be sold early; so do
not wait, but call at once. Coffee, chocolate,
candy and flowers fresh each day.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
Taking the I.inuar.

At the Eastern depot yesterday Officer Han
son seized barrel of lager labeled "Pure
cream bread" Officer Burnham made seiz-
ure of three half barrels of ale at the Boston &
Maine, and the sheriffs took charge of a
quantity of liquor in the possession of Bridget
Franklin, who resides on Congress street
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

At 10 q. m. today, F. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms Is Exchange street, parlor suits,
ash and painted chamber sets, easy chairs,
self rockers, marble top tables, sofas bed
lounges, mattresses, carpets, etc. See auction
onIur.u
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
DO YOU KNOW

That the very best blood purifier and spring med.
icine is Hoods Sarsaparilla
That it cures bihOusness, Indigestion dyspensia
headache, and kidney and liver complaints.
That it is wonderful medicine for restoring and
sharpening the appetite.
That it cures scrofula, salt rheum botls pimples
or other diseases of the blood.
If you suffer from any of these affections try
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Hoods SarSaparilIa.
"When in the spring / felt all run down ana
much debilitated, / found Hoods Sarsaparilla just
the medicine to build me up. My wife also. alter
life and lasting benefit. Upon our little girl who
had been sick with scarlet fever, its effect was
marvellous, entirely removing the poison from her
blood and restoring her TO good health" Z. g.
SrRATToN, Swampscott, Mass.
PurifieS the Blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier has no
equal. IL tones the system. strengthens and invig-
crates, giving new life have taken it for kidney
complaint with the best results" d. r. SAUNDERS
81 Pearl Street, Cincinnati.
81 was troubled with salt rheum three years.
took Hoods Sarsaparila and am entirely cured ana
my weight has increased from 108 pounds to 1875 D
Mrs. ALICE SMITH. Stamford, Conn.
II can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all AZ a
safe. medicine. 1t cured me of terrible head
aches, and cured my little girl of swelngs in her
neck which had been lanced twice." MRS f. i
LORD, Gates Ave-. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made only
by @. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar,
janl dntm
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

TUEsDAY.-Dsnnis Kelly, plaintiff in error, va,
U. s.. District Court Dennis Kelly, convicted of
manslaughter, was sentenced to fine and imprison-
ment. In accordance with chap. 176, laws of u
g.. 1879, said Kelly obtained writ of error from
the Judgment Of the District Court and the hearing
now s on the transcript of the record in said Dis
trct Court transmitted to this count with said writ
Of error.
II. D. Hadlock for plaintiff in error
Wilbur F. Lunt, u S. Attorney.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Mary e. Deming VS.. Western Union TELEGRAPH
Company. An action to recover for personal in
1uries alleged to be the result of blow received By
the plaintiff from slack telegraph wire under
which she rode, July 1, 1881. At a former trial
the jury were unable to agree.
A. McNichol, A. A. Strout for plaintiff.
OryIlie ID. Baker for defendant.
Adjourned to Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
MARRIAGES.

In this city, April 49, by Rev. Asa Dalton, George
A: Dearborn and Miss Annie Frances Goodhue.
In Gardiner, April 20, Warren A. Matson and
Miss Julia A Greeneaf.
In Gardiner, April 16, George Crummett and Miss
Christina g. Buchanan
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
HAYERHILLs, II; STARS. 3.

Monday afternoon the Haveriills defeated the
Stars of Andoyer at Haverhiil by score of IL to
8. For the Haverhills Bertwhiste and Grady were
the opening battery and turned out to be very
weak. Abbor, a new man in the out-feld, filed his
position well and made the hest record at bat. At
the end of the second inning Vanstone, the HaVer-
hills new pitcher appeared on The field and took
bis place with Robinson behind the bat.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
NATIONAL ENoAmpmENr.

Applications for Quarters Still Coming
kn-The Jewellers and Waschmakers
Subscription.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTESEMEN TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
May Day Sale-HIgh ST. Vestry.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Ladies' Hosiery zen, Moore & Co,
Jersey Waists-Rines Brothers.
Fine Art Rooms-Cyrus f. Davis.
For Sale-Farm.
Wanted Peoples Theatre.
For Sale-House.
To Let Eastman and Goodwin
For SAle-Horees.
To Lot Fine Office Rooms.
WaDted-Room.
For Sale-Cottage.
Wanted-Two Coat Makers,
For Sale--Eggs for Matching.
Wanted 16I Federal st,
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
LADIES' BLACK JERSEY WAISTS.
nuIl npEMc nNI nnEn ruMAIcTe

Jersey Waists have become very desirable
for ladies' wear, and we have secured a large
line from which good selection can easily be
made, i'm which we have all sizes:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29
PoRTLANDs

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Portlands 5.
Base on errors-Portlands 8, Kent's Hills 4.
Total strikes-Of Fish l; of Underwood A.
Struck Cutoff Fish 8.
Total called balls-off Fish "a; off Underwood 40.
Double play-Ozley and Long.
Home run-Pope.
Three base hit-Annis.
Two base hit-Fish a.
Umpire laherty.
Tima-1h Atm.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-29

The Stars are an amateur club averaging 10
ceiving frequent applause.
The score stood as follows:
, 1885-09-20
snow Sheds Burned.

AboI t noon yesterday the snow sheds a
few Lun lred yards west of Archer, a
station eight miles east of Cheyenne,
caught fire from the sparks Of the loco
motive Of the freight train which left
here at a few minutes after II n. IN, and
were destroyed. The sheds were about
1900 feet long and we're Voo1. The little
house occupied by the Waterman was
also burned, and in it a valuable terrier
dog, which Judge Bean says tarried too
long after the conaagration began. 1t
seems to be an unfortunate fact that the
fire caught from one Of the patent Con.
don spark extinguishers. The Telegraph
wires we're destroyed, but the Uniou Pa
citic lines were in working order again by
4 D. IN, while the Western Union lines
were not repaired at last accounts, and
thus the news report was delayed, having
been sent via Denver. The rails in the
shed were curled 50 that trains could not
pass over them, and the regular train
from Omaha was sent back from Sidney
and went down the Julesburg branch, ar
irving here, via La Sale, about 1880
last night. a tea train of seventeen cars
from the west was sent east last right via
the Denver Pacific and the Julesburg
branch for the same reason.
, 1885-09-20
oNE PAIR.
A Man and Wife with Grievances
Against Each Other.

Yesterday morning Mrs, Cora Crowley
came into these newspaper headquarters
and preferred a request to have it made
known hat she had entered a complaint
before Judge Fisher against her husband,
John Crowley, for abusive language and
threats, that he is continually drunk and
that she has had to support him and will be
obliged to continue so to do if he remains
in town.
Shortly after Mrs. Crowley had gone
her husband called and desired to give
The LEADER a special and exclusive sen
~sation, not knowing that his irate spouse
mad Just preceded him. He said she had
been very good until lately-say about
three months ago-sinco which time he
was satisfied that she had become enam-
ored of another man and wanted to get
rid Of HIM. He said he had been sick =
good deal and had been unable to work at
his trade, that of locksmith and black
smith, and she had kept the pot a bilin %
by working out. Three months ago she
had left HIM and taken furnished apart
ments to herself which he didn't think
she could pay for honestly. .He then sat
down remarking, I'm going to show you
now how it is" and began to pull up ono
trousers leg, and the reporter was afraid
he was going TO exhibit a wounded limb,
but he only adjusted first ono soiled
stocking and then another, and
crossing his legs went on with his story.
He said that several times he had seen y
man in his wife's room, but had no
further proof of her in6delity, though he
was sure of its existence, and she had
sold his household goods and turned him
houseless and foodless and bcdlcss out Of
doors, and now she had Offered him SIC
to leave town on, or else he could have
the alternative Of going to Jail. And
now, says he. don't you that a nice
way for a woman to treat her h~usband2''
He said further that he thinks the
reason she and her paramour have not
eloped is because the paramour Is SO tied
down to Cheyenne with his business that
he can't go, aud therefore the pair Of
them want him to elope all by himself.
In giving judgement upon all Of which
the reporter offers simply a lack of iuris
dictiou in the premises, and would sug
gest a proceeding in the nature of a san,
qua o or a quo i%odrrdrfo or writ lima
bco inquirendo or anything Of hat sort
whatever they are, and further deponen
saith not
, 1885-09-20

The Laramie Scntial has the following
pointed paragraph which is applicable all
along the line, and should be thoroughly
digested by our esteemed contemporaries
hereabouts: When the rolling mills are
permanently shut down; when the soda
works are abandoned because no more
capital can be got to enlarge and improve
them, when We have shivered through a
six months winter coal famine, when our
fall and winter business Is bllghted By
labor strikes; when our city gets a reputa.
ton far aud near as a nest of dynami.ers
and communists, hostile TO everything in
TIE way OF capital and enterprise, then VIC
shall have year. Of leisure to reap what We
are now sowing, and the legitimate mis-
sion Of III Boomerang Will have been
accomplished.
, 1885-09-20

Gaming the clnfd ne OF the public
fast and doing far better than was expec.
ted, when one considers the obstacles
throKn in their way by competitors start
ing the report ''shoddy, etc" A sensible
public considers the cause OF u h reports
aud knowing full well III t no c,m1any
controlling most thirty stores could build
W d good substantial trade as the famous
Buffalo Shoe Co., do unless the majority
Of tLeir goods was OF good quality and
sold at remarkably low prices The Chey-
emu store called The Red Front
handles The same lines and grades Of
goods as the Denver stores do (run by the
same company, AMI there are no stores in
the entire west more popular or dung a
better trade than the famous Buffalo
shoe stores. This they will forfeit 81 900
ON II not 30
, 1885-09-20

1t is said by some hat tho Chinese
were forced to come back to Rock Springs.
Yes, the probabilities are that those who
jumped from the train as soon as it
stopped, and who ran up to the ruins Of
Chinatown and in 4 few moments dug up
$4,000 Of the gold aud silver which they
left there when they were driven out,
were just hitched 10 the hind end of II
freight engine by the queues and dragged
all the way from Evanston to Rock
Springs.
, 1885-09-20

j. B. Brenton x Co, druggists, Adel,
Ia. say: we have sold hundreds OF
bottles Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds of res
idents Of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use il in our families whenever
0 casion requires. We have never known
il TO fell in any case, and We have seen it
used in bowel compliant in all its forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con.
6dence and endorsement as a life prescrv-
er. Sold by w y. Hunt
, 1885-09-20
CHEYENNE COUNTY MURDER.
4 Mob Thirsty for the Blood Of the Al
legged Slayer.

-
In the case Of Jim Reynolds, who is in
the hands Of the authorities OF Cheyenne
county, Neb., charged with killing James
Pinkston and his aon John Pinkston,
there has been much difficulty to keep a
mob at Sidney from hanging him. His
specious story about being in the tent Of
the Emissions, when two men disguised
as negroes came in and killed the men,
covering him with a revolver, doesn't
hold color in the eyes of the Sidneyites,
especially when he came in well fixed
for money, when it was known that he
had heretofore been chemically impecu.
NOUS. Moreover the money was hid
about hun in numerous places, in his
boots and elsewhere. Deputy Sheriff
John Curley managed to get Reynolds
away and has been standing the mob of,
but it was expected last night that the
enrAgel ~populace would get hold of him
and hang him before morning. The other
IN n, Mem, who was arrested with
Reynolds and who was taken by the
coroner to find the bodies, is believed by
the majority to be innocent of any com-
plicity in the murder, but Mt last accounts
the coroner's party had not returned, and
there are no further developments.
, 1885-09-20

W. n. Hunt keeps the finest three-ior
a quarter cigar we ever smoked. il ia the
Cactus. Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-09-20

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polack's,
, 1885-09-20

The celebrated Thos. Keene cigar at
Shaw's.
, 1885-09-20

Our tailoring department Is 0 CON
plete with all the hate novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-09-20

Money to loan on city property. V.
Baker.
, 1885-09-20

Mowers and hAynkss at Arp 4
ConWay's.
, 1885-09-20

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
4 Conway's.
, 1885-09-20

FalI oyereoaLa a. Polaekla
, 1885-09-20

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
BrJoUs. 8; W. H. T.'s, 1.

BIJoUS, y; W. Fl. It's, L.
The Bijous did the w. H. rs up in good order
last night winning three goals to their one in half
an hour. They outplayed them at all points, and
some of them especially did fine work. The new
goal boxes were used for the first time, and though
the first impression of them is that they are rather
awkward looking things, they do away with dis
putting and that is enough. If the ball gets in its
box, that ends it. unless it happened in the sec
ond goal last night the ball hits the referee on the
way in. In that case the w. H. t. kick. But it
isn't good thing to cut them OFF too short from
Williams won the first two rushes; Kelsey the
third and Stevens the fourth. The first goal was
Dunn in seven minutes, both for the Bilious. The
third was won by the W III. T.s in half a minute
Foster made the last goal for the Bilious in one
minute.
The playing of Foster was splendid The way he
would run the ball across the floor with a line of
blue jerseys after him was a caution. Kelsey also
played hne game. One position on the club needs
changing. and the sooner 1t is changed the better
The Desrings play the Alamedas at the Bijuu to-
morrow night.
THE NEY AND CREARY COMBINATION
This afternoon and evening the Ney and Creary
combination will give an exhibition at the Bijou.
This combination consists of Ney and Creary, aero
bats; Thompson and Forester, performers on the
horizontal bar; and Sweeney, club swinper. Two
clowns will also appear with them All are said to
be good performers.
AT PORTLAND
/ here will be three sessions at Portland rink TO
day-morning, afternoon and evening At the
morning session the price of admission will include
the use of skates.
THE LEAGUE MEETING.
meeting of the directors of the Maine Ieague
was held in Bath yesterday. All the clubs were
represented. 1t was voted to adopt the Massachu-
ses goal boxes and the rules were changed to suit
The protested games were all settled. The Biiou-
Biddeford game was given to the Biddefords on the
written statement from the referee that it belonged
to them. The protests of the W. II. T.'s against
the Biddefords, and of the Deerings against the
Alamedas were not allowed so that the referees
decisions in those cases final. new polo
club was organized. composed of the managers of
the various clubs to play exhibition games IN the
league rinks. This club will be composed of Pat
tisOn of Hallowell, Morse of Bath Thomas of Lew
iston, Kendall o, Biddeford, and Whittier and Dow
of Portland. They will play the Bilious in Portland
one week fIom Monday night.
THE RECORD.
The following is the record of the league clubs to
date. The decision of the league directors has
changed the position of the Bilious somewhat. 1t is
of course disappointment to them, but some one
has lied. 1t is pretty apparent who it is, but in
stead of worrying about IL the Bilious should 20 to
work and win enough of the coming games to put
them in the front rank again. The following table
allows the Biddefords the disputed game, 8 to 2, as
they claimed it:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
MAINE MARKsMEN.
Shoot n Match ter n GirI-The Loser FL
nally Wins.


A peculiarly romantic story is reported from
the lumber region gnear Coalton, Pu., where
the ensive mills of the Clarion Lumber Com
pany are situated. William Nicholson and
William Brant came together from the Maine
lumber woods to work at the Clarion mills
last July. They had been life friends A few
weeks ago the daughter of the superintendent
of the mills, Miss Laura Clancy, came homs
school in New York State
The two young lumbermen fell in love with
her, and both began paying her marked atten-
tion. Week before last Brant suggested to
Nicholson that they shoot a match at 800
yards, the winner to be considered the one en-
titled to pay his suit to Miss Clancy, the loser
to give up any further effort to win her. The
men fired twenty shots each, tying each other
every shot. Ga the twenty-frst shot Nicholson
missed, and his friend won the match. The
meR informed the young woman what thew
offer OF marriage at once. She said that she
was already engaged TO be married to a man
in Waverly, N. Y. This unexpected termina-
tioh of his suit so chagrined Brant that he bade
Miss Clancy and Nicholson good bye, and left
the neighborhood within an hour, telling his
friend that he intended to return to Maine
Nicholson remained at the mills, aud per-
sisted in urging his suit, and succeeded in
winning her away from the young man to
whom she was engaged. Her father, however.
refused tolisten to match with Nicholson.
The marriage with the Waverly man was set
for New Years Day. On Christmas she OBJ.
tanned her fathers consent to visit a young
woman in neighboring village. Next day
Nicholson could not be found around the
mills. Gancey, suspecting that he had gone
TO meet bis daughter, started in pursuit. He
found them at the house OF the friend Miss
Clancy had gone to visit. They had been
married an hour. and were just sitting down to
a welding dinner. The father accepted the
situation and Joined ia the feast,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
ssrent Cut Blown in Telegrapl, Esntss.

WAsHINaToN, Dec. 31.-The Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph Company has announced
heavy reductions in telegraph rates, to take
effect with the new year, among which are tina
following: From New York to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, 10 cents for 10
Words from New York to Boston, Providence,
Hartford, Waterbury, Fall River, Newport
aud New Bedford, 10 cents; from
New York to Chicago, Is cents; from
New York and Baltimore to Buffalo, 20 cents:
from New York to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
ETC., 20 cents; between all New England points
south and vest to Boston and New York city
the % and 80 cents rates are reduced to 10
cents; to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
lngton to 20, TO Buffalo and Pitisburg to 25;
to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago,
st. Louis and ether prominent western points
from 30 to %; and between Philadelphia, Bal
ttmore, Washington, and Boston, Chicago, st.
Louis, Cinrinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Columbus, indianapolis, Providence, Fall
River, Hartford, Waterbury, New Bedford and
other principal points the present rates, which
range from 80 to 80, are reduced to uniform
rate of 20. The highest rate of the company
at present is % cents the night rate ia fixed at
10 cents for 10 words, or q cent a word to ali
points in the United States reached by the
Baltimore 81 OHIO telegraph system. Ten
ceDts ie fixed as the rate for 10 words between
the city offices of ell cities,