davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01
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ipubluerbientsn 6enomme's, bIeibt ole bisberi9c.
Snrcau I'M uuteren Sto6e.
EabrItubI nadl oen slteIiers.
Sein Sreppeniteigen.
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Sinoang an Serin9tontraBe. (lE-')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01

NJ gtah Ben War. - Die Grz
trriiOneu Der ,BeHli6eu WurgldnOer gtiens
bu6n" babsn begonueu. 3H Oielem Sabre
erfreden Tt OleieIbeu auf Ben gSar, 9Igbs
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i6uncn, ibnen eiueH Seiub abjufatteu.
gte glenbabu. @eia0ihaft lOrgt III Der libez
rolfeu ggeijc fir Den Comfort unO Die lluter=
baltuuo Der grhIrTOHiiteu, uub bic getrOiiez
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Ielbh 3amGu Obue 8egleiunB uno Slnoer Die
gr(urTOn uuternebmeu t0nHeu. Die friide
8eroesluft FART 5eoermauu, bic 9rnuteu
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ser tdgl6eu GrturTous5uge Der pgSetli4en
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reidt peroeu. 0a5 MuTEcOrp5 oe8 rs.
Marglduoer &egimcnt8" inter Broi. 5gel
if 'pe5ieu fir 6ieie Saiion engagirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01

Die aeucHeu SrOalrs, YliiI@s ulS9Slos
raEmen iir Spiegel uuo Sil0er iabri,irt
&ilbrIn Gdbarnt, Sr. S45, 8eRsSaltt'
mOreFraBe. l246,u.l.o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01
CHARLES u. GEtttentOtt,
aaCiuigcr &geut,

Sir. 1t5, Sutton StraBe, yteU Dorf,
SiuS id,tparic mnO trauus SSdarfGrbe. so
Gents. (WdB5j 0OS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01

Gem Gigentbumev Miro eS fety augeuebm
ciu. Ucnn geute, oie @lcuu'5 Sbpe-
ieliciic 9ebrautt babeu, ihur Iber
Ney 9riOlg ocS gcbraWGe9
@littbeitung madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01

ny Der belebteIte 2lusfugSort in oieier
Sallon lit uHitreitlg Ban Rioqe. Den
&ertebr Smiideu Baltimore uuo Oem ial bio
nablcn Saoeorte permitteIt Der Baluf Dam=
pier pSune MOiele0." 9Ger i'm leBteu Sabre
fi6 in Ban &iGge nufgebalten unO oieie
Sailou oaNelbe mleoer beiud]t, miro erltauz
neu iiber Die Ulelen &erbeiieruugeu. Die
GuBerIt relnlid) QebQltenen g8eqe uuO @ras.
plGte, Die elegunten neu augeltrifeHen Sc.
bGuoe, Die 9ieibe Hieolid)er Heuer SuOebIUs
fer uuo 0n0ere &erbcIerlngen bOben Saps
9{tb9e iehr gu icjuem Sortbeile Oerdnoert.
Sine grOBe, ger1umige SaHSbuue, cine Sc
gelbabn, eiue 6ouidUtthubbabn Elm Saies
bali llab mo auOere 8inge mebr iiHO Dor
banoeu uno trageH ibren She'll lur unterbdlz
tuug Der GrturFonIteu bel. 2u 5w2i Sets
ten 1T bic @aeinpeate Bai nit 2eittigteit III
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rom8 Ueuualtet, weldem etu 9orp5 SuOOrs
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gunqen gum Ntletbeu OeS Bldbe8 fir SrAeus
GemeinOen, Sonutag5i1ulIu uuo Sereine
fno I'M Siireau Sir. 16, Et9btiraBe aBeuz8erIte,
Su erlebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-01

Sic oSpScotter" oes SseuriGl idlen @itres wWO
Ste 8irtbC. -3pei an8ebIiflcn IeIcBras
pbCns9camten Oiro oaS 3,cbSbamawetE
aG!cat. - 9rutaIcr 9uariTi aui eineI Qos
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The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
NATIONAL ENCAmPMENT.


There now promises to be large attendance
from the Western States at the Encampment
next June. A gentleman who has just return
ed from tour of the West reports that there
is great enthusiasm among the veterans and
their friends Arrangements are being made
to form battalions and come in excursion par
ties.
A copy of letter addressed to the Grand
Army mon of Minnesota has been received at
headquarters. The letter is signed by A. e.
Harmon, and is endorsed by Dept. Commander
r. A. Barker. An invitation is extended to
the Minnesota Grand Army men TO join forces
and come to Portland next June as uniform
cd battalion.
Sheridan Post, No. %, of Biddeford, wants
quarters for 80 comrades.
The following from Kansas want accommo-
dations: M. Stewart, Department Command
or, and wife; L. N. Woodcock, A. A. g., and
wife; Fl. Miller, Inspector, and wife; 81. N.
Pond, Chief of Staff, and wife.
j. G. Weston, Lawrence, Mass, Silas
Adams, Bowdoinham, Me-, R. B. Wight and
S. j. Rollins, Nstick, Mass, we're at the Head.
quarters yesterday.
The committee are DESTROYS of securing as
many rooms as possible for the use of visitors.
Many will come accompanied by their wives
and families, and it is hoped that our people
will generously respond to the needs of the
hour. A reference to the advertisement in am
other column will show what is wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
RrieK J0tlinas.

Il was qaite cool yesterday morning. The
mercury indicated 43o in the morning, 300 at
noon, 520 at sunset; wind north.
The Maine Central conductors and brake
men are to have new uniforms.
Mr.. Solomon T. Corser will make extensive
alterations and additions to his house this year.
The steamer Emita has been chartered by
Boston parties, and will not run on the route
to the islands this summer.
Officer Heath has been assigned to special
day duty on the Commercial street beat, ex-
tending from Park to Clark streets.
Mr.. Lewis w. A. Johnson's temperance adj.
dress at Preble Chapel Sunday evening, is
highly spoken of by many who were present.
1.-THE Castle -bordered Rhine," by Stoddard,
with the accompanying concert by Grimmer's
orchestra, will draw a big house % City Hall.
tomorrow night.
Elm trees blossomed Saturday, 18th. In
1884 the date was April Goth, five days earlier;
in 1883, April 9th, two days later; in 1882,
April 18th, the same as this year.
The Allan line steamer Sarmatian arrived
at Halifax yesterday afternoon, and after
landing her passengers proceeded to Quebec,
being the first of the ocean steamers to arrive
there this season.
As man named Crsgin was leading q horse
at the foot OF Brattle street, yesterday fore
noon, the animal became frightened at loco
motive on the Portland & Rochester. and in
attempting to break away injured Crsgin
quite seriously.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and ROOMS and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily Press one week for twenty-five cents, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation of the Press makes it the
best medium for these advertisements
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
DROWNED I'm SIGHT OF HOME.
Sinking of the Maud 8. and Death of
Captain Wallace.

Sunday morning party of fishermen put
out from Long Island for Jeffrey's banks to
set travis. Capt. Augustus Wallace and his
son-in-law. James Burgess, were in new boat
owned by Wallace, and Messrs. Bartol, Joshua
Doughty and Horace Doughty were in another
boat.
When returning, at about half-past O'Clock,
a sudden squall overturned the Maud s., Capt
Wallace's schooner. precipitating Wallace and
Burgess into the icy water. The ether schooner
was in advance, and it was some moments be-
fore the men on board could render any assist
ance to their unfortunate comrades. Every
exertion was made by them, but before they
could reach the drowning men, the boat sank,
carrying down Capt. Wallace. Burgess was
rescued in an exhausted condition. He saws
that after the boat capsized he fouad that it
would not support both himself and Wallace.
He let go his hold and began to tread water.
Wallace was cliDging to the hull when some
thing broke and the boat disappeared, drag
ging down the unfortunate man.
1t is supposed that a plank started on the
bottom of the boat and allowed the air to
escape. The boat had been recently bought
by Wallace, and it was the second trip he had
made in her.
Wallace was about As years old. He leaves
widow and three children-a daughter the
wife of james Burgess, and two young chill
dren. His aged mother also survives him. He
was man much respected. He was member
of Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28

Mr.. George D. Rand will sail from New
York Thursday, in the Orinoco for trip to
Bermuda.
The Hon. David Dudley Field was in Ban
gor last week and called on Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin and ex-Chief Justice Appleton.
Senator Frye went to Squirrel Island last
week in company with Hon. S. e. May of Lew
iston, and selected the lot for his summer cot
tage.
Mr.. Blaine will give up his Washington
home in June and go to his old home in
Augusta, where he will spend most of the sum-
mer.
The Lewiston Journal says that Mr.. Hiram
Holt of Wilton, will build new cottage on
Squirrel Island this summer He intends it to
be the best on the island.
Mr.. Prentiss Loring, who resigned the posi-
tion of president of the Associated Charities,
Saturday, had filled the Office with great &C.
ceptaDce for the past three years.
The many friends of Mr.. Walter S. Wiley,
night clerk at the Merchants Exchange Hotel,
celebrated his birthday Saturday night, and he
was the recipient of many handsome presents.
Prof Henri Ducom, who was formerly well
known In Portland, has returned to the city
after an absence of six years. The Professor
has many friends in this vicinity who are glad
to welcome him back to Portland.
George Colemen Cow, son of Rev. George B.
Cow, D. D., former Waterville boy, and
graduate of Colby, is musical composer Of
considerable merit. says the Mail: ga Group
OF Songs" recently published, is highly spoken
of by musical critics.
Gov. ROBBIE, Gorham; L. L. Delafeld and
wife, New York; Gen. Geo. L. Beal, Norway;
Hon. James e. Moore, Thomaston, Me-; E. B.
Hill, Boston; Judge B. B. Colt. Rhode
Island; d. P. Ladd, Philadelphia; George f.
Richards, Manchester, N. H; f. L. Pfngst,
Louisville, KY; Col. E. G. Pierce, New
Hampshire, we're at the Falmouth Hotel yes
terday.
Since Tabulator Chase was appointed Collec-
tor OF Internal Revenue for Maine it has been
lntimsted that arrangements will be made SO
that the present Dem Ocratic administration of
this city can let up on its enforcement of the
prohibitory law. This arrangement consists
10 the appointment of City Marshal Andrews
as Deputy Collector under Chase, and the
appointment of George W. Parker, Esq, as
City Marshal. In such an event the RESPONSE
biity for the enforcement of the law will be
left with the Marshal.-Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28

Each and every department of the Parish of
the Church of the Messiah, has been in full
running order during the season just drawing
to close. Since the first of last October the
debt has been reduced about 81 200, and the
increased current expenses have been prompt
ly met. The congregations have grown, the
pew rentals have increased about $500, and
eleven persons have been received into full
membership of the church. The Sunday
School has made steady gains in interest and
in attendance, having reached as high as FOG
on recent Sunday.
The Washburn Union, literary society or
ganized in the early part of the winter, has
prospered beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine. 1t already has a membership
OF more than one hundred, and has had two
hundred and more at some of its meetings. 1t
has realized through its entertainments some
six hundred dollars, and more than all it has
proved to be very useful in the way of mental,
social and moral improvement and enjoy
ment. The Ladies' Aid, also, has as usual
been active to every interest of the parish.
The children connected with the Sunday
School have been at work for some time ar
ranging for their annual fair, which is set for
Wednesday and Thursday. The vestry,
where the fair will be held will be tastefully
decorated; there will be more tables than
usual, and they will be laden with articles
useful as we'll as ornamental, and presided
over by smiling misses will be opened after
moons for the sale OF articles On Wednesday
evening those grazing the occasion with their
nro mil Al H..
Japanese wedding, brought out in due form
and in full costume. This wedding will take
place in the vestry. On Thursday evening an
old time concert will be given in the audience
room of the church, participated in by ye
Old Folks and ye Little Folks, all arrayed in
old fashioned costumes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
Anniversary of the Society of Christian
EmdeavOr.

Anniversary of the Society of Christian
Endeav0r.
The opening exercises of the third anniver
sary of the Society OF Christian Endeavor CON
nected with the West church of this city, com.
menced with very fine selection by the choir
after which the 103d Psalm was responsibility
read Then the pastor, Rev. e. T. Pitts, gave
the sister society very cordial welcome.
The past year has certainly been one of en-.
couragsment to the members of this society
the secretars's report showing an increase of
fourteen members, six of whom have entered
the church.
The other societies were then called upon to
tell what they had been doing the past year
but only four responded to their names.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Woodfords made a short
address. congratulatng the society on its work
and he was followed by Mr.. w. FL. Pennell,
who told what the National Society was
doing.
Mr.. @. A. Woodbury. was then called into
the pulpit and made very interesting address
to the young on the subject go in and Possess
the Land" Mr.. Woodbury. is a very interest
ing speaker, and he needs no comment here,
as he is we'll known to the people OF this city
The exercises closed with remarks from Rev.
E. M. Cousens of Cumberland Mills, former
pastor of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
Pastry Without Butter.

The American pie has been subjected to
more unjust abuse from foreign writers thar
any other Of cur distinctive products, if we
except the recent trade against the American
hog. And yet We cannot say that it has been
altogether undeserved, because of the villain.
ous compound, thick, hard and heavy, that is
too often made to do duty as "crust," and
which by courtesy is called pastry" Lightl
tender, faky and digestible pie-crust and all
kinds of pastry can be made most readily by
the use of Royal Baking Powder with
out any butter, or with half the usual portion,
if preferred, or with a small quantity of lard
or other shortening as desired. Pie-crust thus
made is much more wholesome and digestible,
besides being more economical and easier pre-
pared. In addition to saving all the butter il
desired, one-third the flour is also dispensed
with, as the crust is rolled that much thinner,
the leavening qualities of the Royal Baking
Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
society of Na.ura1 Esis,orv.

Vice President Thompson's efforts to have q
microscopical exhibition were entirely success
ful. Twenty-six instruments, all of them
good and some of them very fine and expen.
sive, were on the tables with carefully selected
objects in their fields. a card explained the
maker and technical name of the microscope
as well as the nature of the thing magnifed.
Officers of the society or owners of the instru-
ments explained more fully to the visitors as
they passed in succession from one view to
another.
This meeting has developed the fact that
there are quite number of microscopists in
cur city. Il is not unlikely that an organiza-
ton into a club may result, though formal &C
ton was not taken last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28

seizure was made yesterday from George
Browns, on India street, the officers securing
a jug and few bottles Of hard liquor. Off
cers Cole and Thrasher in the evening took a
keg of rum frem the express Car on the Bos-
ton train.
Last night the police appeared at one end of
the express car at the Boston depot, and the
sheriffs at the other. Between them they
cleared the car of forbidden goods-the former
securing box Of lager and Jug of hard stuff,
while the latter scooped in barrel of beer
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
Eouis IT. Hopkins.
school Committee.


The regular monthly meeting Of the School
Board was held last evening In the absence
of the Mayor, Col. Merrill was called to the
chair.
Present: Messrs Baker, MCGOWAN, Holden,
Merrill, Ring, Bradley and McAlpine.
The records for the month we're read and
approved.
The matter of supplying "The Peoples Cy-
clopedia" to schools not now furnished with
such reference books was introduced to the
attention OF. the Board by Mr. Strickland, who
was present for the purpose, and it was
Voted, That this subject be referred to the
committee on text books to consider and report
upon.
Col. Merrill asked to be excused from fur
Their supervision of the Centre street Grammar
school, but will continue the care of the
kindergarten school in that building, and his
request was granted.
Dr. Ring was appointed to his place in
Centre street school.
The supervisors reported favorably on their
various schools.
The North school was reported as overcrowd-
ed, and that it would be necessary to bring a
class to Chestnut street schoolhouse
The supervisor Of Chestnut street school was
by vote authorized to prepare his vacant room
for such Glass;
Dr. Ring reported it to be necessary to sup.
ply an additional teacher In the vacant room
on Casco street, and On his motion it was
Voted, That he be authorized to supply
temporarily Miss Mary P. Robinson as teacher
ia that school, at salary of $500 par year.
Voted, That Miss Mildred Evans be allowed
further leave of absence for the remainder of
tbs term on account of i'll health
On motion of DIR. Baker,
Voted, That the schools bs suspended on &C.
count OF the Grand Army visitation Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June I'D, 23d and
Gath, but that they will be in session the re-
msinder of the week, including Saturday
The schools are to close the term as per
school calendar, Friday, July Sd.
Voted, That permission be granted to those
teachers. who have parts assigned, to attend
the next meeting of the mime Pedagogical
Society to be held at Bangor, May 18th and
10Th, and that the requests of other teachers
desiring to attend be referred to their SUPER
visors to make such arrangements as seem
proper.
Pay rolls and bills for the month amounting
to 81, 1922 81 were read and approved.
The following petition was read:
To HIS Honor the Mayor and Chairman Of the
School Committee:
The ladies of the work rooms connected with the
Associated Charities, feeling the necessity of in
dustrial education, earnestly request that sewing
may be introduced into the primary schools and to
that end suitable person be employed to teach the
children plain sewing.
MRS JAMES P. BAXTER
MRS. WOODBURY. S. DANA,
ANNA H. d. EVANS.
MRS. j. E. GILMAN.
Voted, That this petition be referred to the
committee on course of study to be considered
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
U. =. Circuit Court.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.


MoNDAY-Charles G. Nicholson ct 81 Va. Seth I.
Woodward. An action to recover on two promis-
sorry notes Of $4,000 and 50 900, said to repre-
sent balance due plaintiffs bankers in Batimore)
from the late firm of Gogel g. Woodward of which
defendant was member, and which firm was dis
solved Aug, 1882. These notes claimed by
plaintiffs received of defendants FIRMS indebted
ness at date of dissolution. Verdict for defendant
Joseph NJ Trott and Weston Thompson for plain
tiis.
ants
United States by indictment vs.. Bridget WEIGH,
for carrying the business and trade of a retail
liquor dealer without payment of the special tax.
First count, mol pressed. Defendant pleaded nolo
c0Rteadere and was sentenced to pay a fine of S25.
In default of payment, committed.
United States by Indictment VS.. Moses Huard.
Same ofense. Verdict not guilty and defendant
discharged.
Adjourned to Tuesday at 10 am.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
NOTES.
Colby University.

A dozen alumni of Colby University, resi-
dents of Springfield, Mass, met Friday night
and signed constitution forming Western
New England Alumni Association of Colby.
These officers we're chosen: President, Ed
ward E Lyford. of the class of TT; Score tary,
=. FL. Smiley, rs; Treasurer, Elias Brookings.
49,; all OF Springfield. There are about rs
graduates of Colby in the Connecticut valley
from Hartford to Bratteboro. Among those
present Friday night were Superintendent OF
Schools A. T. Stone, given the degree of
69; Rev. James lei. Parmelee of Bernardston,
80; Rev. G. W. Davis of Chicopee, '68; Rev
Howard r. Mitchell of Conway, '72; Lawyer
Il. W. Kelley of Warren, IA; Rev. I. w.
Gaines of West Springfield, 'S1, and Lawyer
FL. x. HAYES of Holyoke, '67.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
RAILWAY MATTERS

The Portland & Rochester RAILROAD is now
resolving 1000 tons of steel rails, which are to
bs laid Immediately. This quantity is suffi-
Gent to complete the entire main track with
steel from Portland to Rochester.
The office of the General Eastern Freight
Agent of the Maine Central, which has been
held by Mr.. Cram in Bangor. is to be abolished
and the business viii be consolidated with
that of the main Offices in this city, under the
direction Of General Freight Agent Eaton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28

The Bates Seniors have engaged the follow
ing: Germania Brass Quartette of Boston,
including e. NJ. Bagley, LIST cornet; B. Bow
ron, ID cornet; e. Strasser, clarinet and sake
phone; G. W. Stewart, baritone and trombone.
Temple Quartette of Boston, consisting OF W.
E. Bateman. LIST tenor; e. F.W ebber, I'd tenor;
ID. a. Cook, baritone; A. G. Ryder, basso;
Miss Emma S. Howe Of Boston, soprano; Leon
Reach Of Boston, accompanies.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-28
DEATHS.

In this city, April 81, Alice Williams, wife of
Bion Bradbury.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock,
Burial private.
April 81. Susan II. Kingsbury, wife Of BENJAMIN
Kingsbury aged IA years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In Standish April 20, Thomas Woodbridge aged
80 years.
[Burial Wednesday, 18th, at Eastern Cemetery. :
In West Bath, April 81 Mrs. Beulah B., wife Of
Dsa. Isaiah Percy, aged IS years IL months.
At Bonny Eagle, April Is. Mrs. Catharne Bray.
formerly of Dover, Maine. aged so years 8 months.
In Bath, April IA. Abble j., wife of Charles H
Mason. aged "a years months.
In Bath, April II, Mrs. Jane c. Maloon, aged
RH Naars