davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

BOSTON AND MAINE r. x.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
ia effect sunday, October n, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.


PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
in effect sunday, October n, 1883.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
Eor Boston at Glib ,sS. 40 a. M Fl g. 80 $50 p. IN.
Arrive in Boston 1890 a. m, 1.15, 445, 500 p. m
Boston arr fSF al Poriiaaa 1880, 300, sos Pm
scmrborOsand Pine Point 6.15, $40 q. m,
$50, $40 p. m Old OrensrS' "a "so IN 1890
sso z Ak n m wells beach els, $40 a. m,
$50 D. m, North Berwick, Great Fnls' D eS
Lowell, 6I5, $40 a. M, 1880, $50 p; m:
Rochester, Pennington ana Alton nny
$40 a. M 12So $50 2 M D ManSh sIsa m,
$50 D. M via Lawrence, $40 a. m. -,
sThe $40 a. m. and ~ 30 p. M connects VIII an
Rail Lines to points West and S0uthi the lz.oO
with Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland $40 y;
M and 1870 p. M, and Boston at $50 a. III. anu
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston ]. 90, 415 p. M; arrive 5.3O,S.45 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
At2.OO A W.: Every day Night Pullman) for
BiddefOrd, Kigsery, Portsmouth, NeWbury-
port, Ipswich, Salem, Lynn, Chelson, SOM
ervilIe and Boston, arriving at 6.20 a. m; AZ
300 A. Va; For Cape Elizabeth, ssarboro,
bna;s. Wells, North Berwick, Conway
Junction, kitfery, Portsmouth, Newonry-
port, Amesbury, salem, Lynn chelsea
r.
with Rail Lines to New York and South and West
Al 90 r. W.; For Cape Elizabeth, Scar
borO, SaeO, RiddefOrd, North Berwick,
CONWAY junction, stops only to leave passengers)
Kiftery, Portsmouth,, NewburypOrf, Ames-
bury, salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Bosfon,
arriving at 500 p. M. connecting with Sound and
Rail Lines for points South and West. AZ 300
p VA: (Express) for Boston and principal way
Stations arriving in Boston at $50 ,. m, connect
ing with Rail Lines for New York. TRAINS
LEAVE BOSTON for Portland, 1880, 800
a. m, 1890 week days, 100 p m; daily, arriving
in Portland 12.05 90, 4.45, 1850 p IN.
1.-THE 7.3O a. IN. and 700 p. IN. trains run from
North Berwick to Scarboro Crossing wa We, western
Division, stopping at principal Way Stations.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on trains
leaving Boston 900 a. m, ~ 80, 100 p m, anu
Portland at 900 a. m, 100 and GOO p. IN.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS on trains leaving Boston at 100 p m and
Portland 200 a. m.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Portland Depot Ticket 0mces,
and at Union Ticket once, 40 Exchange
street.
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen. p. & I. A.
JAS. I. FURBER Gen'l Manager.
Oct9 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

ETNVTTT A Cured without the use of the
knife. WILLIAM REED IN;
~ D., Harvard, 1922 and ROBERT
Nj. REED (M. D., Harvard, 1850
Evans House, 175 fremont
AND So, Boston, treat FESTULA,
PILES and ALL DISEASES
PILES Sc: ;::.:j ::
feh1o eOdlV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

The remedy (Athlophoros) was recommended
to me by Mr. Warren Reed, of this city, who had
sised it for severe case of scatic rheumatism it
having made speedy cure. 1 find the sale has
gradually increased. c. H. Harden, druggist,
Gardiner Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
oil with Hypophosphites.-F ricketts,,
MaraSmus and all wasting disorders of children,
is very remarkable in its results.-The rapidity
with which children gain flesh and strength upon
it is very wonderful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10
Nails.


Pure gro nd ld650@7 90
Pure dry lead6 50@7 90
Eng Ven Red. 3g 3s
Red Lead -. 10 IN
Am. Zinz. ..5 o097 90
Rochelle Yellow. ...2R
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

Remarked by R. C. Joiner of Allen, P. o. Hills
dale Co., Mich, Nothing gave my rheumatism
such quick relief as DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc OIL
Believe it infallible for rheumatics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10
Rice, ~ ID. -. Ga 7M
Rangoon. -. SAG 6
SaIeratus.


High Mixed Corn.oo@o1
NeWCorn car lots52@58
Corn, bag lots. .60g6l
Meal, bag lots. 5000
Oats, car lots. .41(942
Oats, bag lots. .42g43
Cotton Seed,
car lots. 27 00927 DO
do bag. .28 00929 90
Sack'dBr'n
car lots. 18 00919 W
do bag. ..19 00@20 90
Middlings, 10 00@23 90
do bag lots, 20 00@24 90
Provisions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

''whiskey is your greatest enemy" "Are we
not told to love our enemes?" "Yes,n was the re-
ply "but not to swallow them"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

THIS PAPERP.R owel & Co Isl Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce Street, where aiyertis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

doting mother labelled her preserves; "Put
up by Mrs. d." Her son ate them and wrote on
the labels, PUT down by Johnny D."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10

Cogan's Taffy Tolu clears the voice. Allspeak-
ers and singers are beginning to use it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-10
]. NJ. dyer & CO., 511 Congress Street.

BIG MARK DOWN portion stock, COMPRISING fine
goods which being sold at LARGE REDUCTIONS from
Large lots of OvERCOATS and SUITS
just from wholesale house in Boston, which
of at about cost to manufacture mems
Frock Suits in Scotch chevots Black and Brown
Wipcord Worsteds, regular price S5 Si7 and Sla NOW
OFFERED So and $40 suit. Mems fine ALL
WOOL WINTER oVERcoATs made sell for sI5 in
al Styles only $40 each mems ne $50 Blue
Winter overcoats only s5 lot Of BOYS KNEE
to only SIS SO Winter overcoats for
S3just Boys Refers for boys OF all ages So
SO and ST. Mems HEAVY RIDING ULSTERS $780, So $40
sI5 Young Mems SID, Ss and $40 Suits for only Si2
Young Mems elegant FrOck Suits reduced in price
S22 only close The above goods small
stock of bargains we have to offer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
CHAPTER VI.
REATRIcE TRIUMPHANT.

Miss Clauson carried her point. Her sue
cess was due 10 a curious combination Of
events, as well as to her own persistence and
eloquent pleading. She managed to get I'm
Gle Herbert alone-a difficult matter as the
Tables were almost always together-and,
after s1ndry arguments and entreaties, IL I'M
able to win his consent to her proposed ar
rangernent, exacted promise from him that
he would not object il Horace approved Of
her keeping the boy. To be sure he had not
he faintest idea that Horace would consent
Mr.. Mordle, the adviser of the family, and
Herbert TaIbert thus brought on her side or
rendered neutral, Horace remained the arbiter
Of tie boys fate, and Hiss Clauson directed
all her energies toward making him yield.
Like clever girl she took care that the
young intruder shosiId be no nuisance to any
one, not even to the servants. When her
uncles saw him they saw him at his best. At
the first signs of bad behavior Beatrice whip
ped him away. As he had not yet r1n amucls
through their bric-a-brac, not demolished a
ruby-backed plate, or detruncatad a Chelsea
figure, they had no fault to find with his gen
eral behavior. Indeed, they liked to see the
little fellow about the place. and the confding
way IN which sometimes he climbed upon
HoTace's knee was quite touching. He was
not a hit afraid Of these tall, grave men
Children see further in some ways than grown
up people, and no doubt the little boy felt in
stnctively that many excellent feminine
traits were hidden under the broad bosoms of
the stalEart ''Tabbiess
They tacitly left his late In abeyance for
more than q week; then Beatrice who per-
haps trembied lest some childish act Of mis-
chief might defeat hsr ends, and who thought
that TIE boy had well done his part In the at
fair by making himself 50 easily tolerated, at
tackled her uncles once more. True to his
promise, Herbert said his brother must decide
the matter
do you want the child TO stayf' asked
Horace, turning to the speaker.
Il told Beatrice you should decide.5
This answer assured Horace that Herbert
knew everything that was to Be known,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
TIE OLO PARTY ORGAN.

The party organ is fast becoming
a thing of the past. There is 4
healthy, growing public sentiment
which expects newspapers to treat
all questions from an independent
standpoint and in spirit of fair
ness. A Journal may Loyalty support
democratic, republican, or other
principles, as it understands those
principles, land still be truly indie
pendent; but the slavery and degre-
dation OF the So-called party or
comes in being compelled 10 sup
port the party nominee be nc
good or bad, and to sustain the
principles promulgated by the party
convention, be they right or wrong
In al able article upon this subject
in The Courier-Journal Henry Wat
terson, in most things a very SOUND
democrat, says:
The growth of the influence of the press ha
kept pace with its growth in decency aud gooC
manners In all the large cities there is an ele
ment which gives support to a newspaper which
is only daily criminal record, and there is il
most even of our representative journals to-
great a tolerance for scandal aud purely persona
gossip. Still, there has been a steady advance il
journalistic morals and a marked growth of
sense OF Justice. strong deire even in politics Il
give each side fair play, aud in consequence
greater meight attaches TO journalistic expires
sious and greater fairness is expected in the
discussion Of all public questions. The DAYS
OF THE OH PARTY ORGAN ARE PASSED.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
onnrR 70 NEAR PETITION OF ADMINISTRATIONS -

BY order Of the court
live JOHN 4. JONES, Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30

Ny dear Beatrice, = he said, ''the thing is
quite impracticahlen
Her mouth Quivered. 1t was clear she had
set her heart ON keeping her new pet
.WhyiS it impracticahle! What difference
can q child make in q house like this. Hewill
be my sole caren
Uncle Horace looked uneasy. NY dear.
YOU forget it may give rise to scandal"
Scandal! what scandalF'
Horace grew ned. One CANT talk plainly to
young, innocent girls without feeling how bad
mankind il general is.
..Hum-ha, : he sslid 'sYou must rsmeil-
Der. Deatfice, we are two single men; not a.
derby laer As soon as it is known that We
have kept tbs child sent here 80 strangely, Nc
give a hSrGle 10 suspicion and scandal Do
YOU agsee with me, HerhertT'
Il am afraid it will be 50 Beatrice said
Herbert, rcgvctf0lly.
Miss ClaaSCn drew herself up proudly 4
was an action the Talherts always liked t.
see in tie girI, cis2 which had a grcat ofre>,
on them.
surely ..ia sid, You Of all people a,s
above suspicion and scandal"
They were pleased TO think this was the
truth They felt that Beatrice was righ.
What, after all, had scandal to do with them.
The do:alS;ic virtues and clocGNork rezua-
ton &C Ha-iewo,d House might defy tl,a
breath II the talSt Censo:iouS world. As TIL
great truth cane home 10 him Horace seala,l.
to l1srr with pleasure.
Rsss he Eai 10 intention Of yieldiug Il
MS Tor ,nN tai:ls, mach annoyed wish IL.
6Srt. Herbert evidently wantsd the h,
stay. II 50 he sho;,ll SAY 81 outright. ms
Beatrice itsGs his tat;IS. So the MOS.
lily, >uu,l y2t him 10 promise WIS IT,.
Ny ~ ~. ~.u.-.Ns ~, YNV ~ lN.,sNss
In thoso ,sw days something hap,
Fi,s, Il =. + + - q s><Sip wca: roa:
ac,sass>, = al eveE;uslly re-
MS ~t tx. .. } Nse.e g.vs>..N,t 49,
I.-osr,S, "a, ss&s3 Tt 4 " N.e
h.Es#S is;., s.2.,., hrs ei.a-i So.
1. i ,sssa l.&J !,gn
}& aasy ,ua
MAS vS.l ht,M, e-a,
1.IaTrei wife had Snlusgled the child eat u
his way. Lady Haiwyun was an acquaiat
ance Of the TalhertS; 50 that oven HaYaa
was for a moment staggered when he hearN
the theory propounded by his ueighhors
Then some kind creature wrote 10 tho hereft
husband, and his lordship rushed down 4
| oakhury tiercc asa consuming flame 4 tiams
| which resolved itself into smoke whea III
was shown the how and found him notl..
ing like his missing son. After this, gossip
| should nave ulSd u natural utStn, out II ata
not. People who arc determined to swallow
/ monstrous tale viii lick it into the shals
they can deal with best In spite Il the Tai
| berts' strenuous deuials and plain statement IL
! 10 how the child was thrown upon thcii
hands, everybody would have it that il MT
Lord HadwynnS son be was SOMEONE elses
meaning some one, a noSleman'S probably,
! whose wife had, for private reasons of her
own iutruStCl him to the TalbCrts.
TO RE CONTINUED.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION or ADMINISTRATORS -
SELL. REAL ESTATE.
State Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court. III
Probate
In the matter Of The estate Of Bernard laisr
Of Mineral Point Wis deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Frank
EnZenroth admnistrtor of said estate setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that has come
to his hands and The disposition thereof, the
amount of debts outstanding against said de
ceased, and praying thatliceuse be to him grant
ed 10 sell all Of the real estate whereof said
deceased died seized, for the purpose Of paying
said debts and the charges Of administrations
and it appearing by said petition that there
not sufficient personal estate In the hands Of said
administrator 20 pay said debts, aud that it Il
necessary in order 10 pay the same 10 sell all
of said real estate.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interest.
ed in said real estate appear before the judge Of
this court on the I'd day Of November, 1870,
al the court house in the village Of Dodge
there show cause OF any there shall bc) why
traitor 10 sell said real estate according to the pray
er OF said petition.
And Ii is further ordered, that this order shall
be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing In the Iowa County democrat
u weekly newspaper circulating in sale county,
and copy thereof served personally on all per
interested in the estate and residing In this
county, at least twenty days before tie day
herein appointed for the hearing.
Dated Dodgeville, Iowa county, Wis, septen-
Der 18th, 1885.
By the Court
fSe6O JOHN T. JONES. County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
4 FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CONWAY,
Aa,aor f..called Back and Dark Days.
CHAPTER V.

GR, NoRDLE MAKES A RASH PROMISE.
The next morning the Talberts did an I'M
usual thing; they broke one of their rules by
opening their letters before breakfast They
had a time and place for everything, and
their time for reading their correspondents
was with their second cups Of tea But SC
anxious were they 20 see If their letters con-
tanned anything explanatory Of last nights
occurrence, that the seals were broken at
once. They found couple Of invitations to
dinner, receipts for payments made two
posts ago, the usual amount Of circulars,
tradeSmen's lists and appeals for charity; but
not word about the child Then the kettle
was brought, and Herbert set about making
the tea Under some unwritten code of di-
vision OF labor or honor, the younger brother
always presided at the breakfast table.
Presently Miss Clauson made her appear
ance with the child on her arm. She had
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
THE OLDEST

join +. JONES. County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30

| n Probatc--Iuwa county court--In the matier
| Of the estate Of William T. Henry. deceased
ON reading and filing the poteiun Of John Mnr
tin Of the city Of Mineral Point representing
among other things that on the 10th day Ut
March, 4. ID 1869, the said deceased contracted
to convey 10 him, the said petitioner, the prem.
ises known rs lots number "a and eight go in
block number seventeen Q7) in Strong aud
others addition 10 the village now city OF Min
eTal Point. Iowa county. state OF Wisconsin, aud
claiming that the said petitioner Is entitled to-
conveyance OF said premises, md praying tint
Philip Allen, Jr administrator Of the cstate u
William I. Henry. deceased, be authorized AMI
directed by decree of this court 10 make and eN-
ecute conveyance Of said premises 10 him. the
said petitioner.
II is ordered that said petition be heard before
this Court, on the LIST day OF December, A. b.
1885, at 1Hclock in the forenoon, at the Probate
Office In the village Of Dedgeyflle in said county.
Aud it is further ordered that notice Of the
time and place Of hearing said potion he given
to all persons interested by publishing copy ~
this order for SIX successive weeks III the Town
County Democrat a weekly newspaper published
al the city of Mineral Point In said county 81
Iowa.
Dated October 18Th. 1885.
BY order Of the court
1.-Two JOHN T. JONES, judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
Watch Rpnairinu

LOTUS l.. Wright will repair
watches, clocks and jcwclry, etc, At
Mohett's drug store. Mr.. Wright is
a competent and experienced work
man, having been employed by u
leading wholesale house i'll Chicago,
and the Elgin watch company, Elgln,
Illinois.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30

So, with the weakness Of male humanity
when thus assailed, he promised TO do what
he could to i-sUlc her wish being carried out
Beatrice gave him a look of gratitude, the
very remembrance of which he felt would
repay him for a much greater service than
the one she entreated of him. BY and by he
took his leave OF her in that happy frame of
mind peculiar to the man who las laid a
lovely woman under an obligation.
Horace and Herbert he did not see. They
were detained for an indefinite period. The
linen paid in by the laundress did not balance
with the counterfeit in the westinghouse, 50
they had to go through it again-an annoy
ing, but necessary task.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
$1,000 FORFEITED

If any authorizations can be found
in our scot uncoiored TEA.
BREWER 4 PENHAl Logon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
COOK BOOK.
Is not this Pretty Good Bargain?
What is the Family Cook Book

Well the first place volume of $40 pages containing
number of tried and proved for the of
good American dishes 1t is not meant to be used monnare
ythough many mionnaires family would better health
did would be of much but the
average American housewife who lives comfort superintends
her cooking will learn from how prepare wholesome paa
able varied and economical meals for her family o. such
materials procure without difficulty Economical
Cook Book
chSong Of Meats Fish Poultry RI LIS FOR
p n @@ % fsS for SPECIAL Dlshes rpes
chapter devoted Nea Fish Poultry for Which
Pudding
kind including
Canned Fruits
The pages of the book HOUSEHOLD
bf of things worth kowng Here few of the things told about
Children Home equally
What do think of the book that described
you Wouldn't be really cheap its regular price Of cents
Do think possibly do thing than take advan
ag of offer and thereby excellent Cook Book free by
paying in advance for good newspaper CRAWFORD BRO
This applies subscribers and all subscribers who
up to date and year in advance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
There are some democrats who,

There are some democrats who,
Judging by their utterances and ac-
tions, believe that the distribution Of
office should be the chief aim and
purpose Of those called to admins
ter the affairs Of government. They
seem to think that democrats should
live by office alone, and in their inn
prudent haste to obtain positions for
themselves or their friends, say all
manner Of ugly things against the
present administration because re-
publican office-holders are not being
removed fast enough to accord with
their ideas of how the govern
ment should be conducted. 1t is
the privilege, or rather it is the duty
of the citizen to fully and fearlessly
criticise the public acts and con-
duct of those who have been chosen
as servants Of the people. 1t is dem
ocratic and right so to do. But
cayilling and raising false objections
is not criticism. The question that
concerns the people above all Other
questions Isl Is the present adj
ministration carrying out the larger
purposes for which a government
should exist? Is it, in the words OF
President CIcycland's letter of ac-
ccptancc, administering the gov
eminent in the honest, plain and
simple manner which is consistent
with its character and purposes u?
We believe that large majority OF
the people are OF the opinion that
President Cleveland and the mem
bora Of lis cabinet are honestly
striving to do 50. and to fully redeem
the promises which they made and
which were made for them by dem
ocrats everywhere throughout the
country in the campaign OF last
wear. The democratic platform
pledged the party to an honest re-
form Of the civil service, and this, We
believe, is what the administration
is striving to bring about. Demo
Gratis are being appointed to office in
most instances; but when appointed
they must not become offensive par
tisans by using their positions for
the furtherance of their party inter-
c3t8, instead of for the public good.
I'm short it is decrccd that the
apoiIs system carried on by the
republican party must go, and
the present administration, despite
the fuult-linding Of II few democrats,
il serving the democratic party rs
as well as the country best by hast
cning its going. The democrats who
have been placed at the head of the
government have mortal failings like
ourselves, and being neither angels
or republicans, perfection can not be
expected of them i'll all things, but
that they are di2charging the duties
of their Offices in manner highly
satisfactory to the great body Of the
people, republicans us well rs well
MS democrats, is becoming more pa
tent dny by day. Let them keep on
in the good work and their captious
critics will soon be put tosilencc by
the people who care far more for
good government than for who shall
hold the Offices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
W eStern W asher
Valuable Farm for SAILS.

offer for sale my farm situated at Survey,
town of Mineral Point west of the Dodgeville
road. The farm consists of ia acres, about Is
ture and meadow Good timber and plenty of
running water on the place, with good spring
close TO the house. Good new frame dwelling,
barn and other outbuildingS. \ good road and
very conveniently located. Terms to suit the
purchaser. For information inquire 1T The
Democrat Office, or the proprietor on the premis-
eS. JAMES HlSHEN.