davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
superior Court.
BEFORE JUDGE noNNEY.


FRIDAY-Willialn II. Hutchinson v. Byron B.
Hartford. Action to recover damages for breach
OF warranty of horse. Plaintiff says that defend
ant warranted the horse sound, kind and clever
and safe for woman to drive, and that he paid him
$160. Whereas the horse was chest foundered and
not worth more than forty dollars. The defendant
denies that there was any warranty except that he
warranted the horse to pull. Defendant claims that
he told plaintiff the horse was sore forward and
says that anyone could see that he was lame
Plaintiff says that he did notice that the horse was
little lame but defendant said that was caused by
his long journey on the boat and cars; that he ar
rived from the Provinces the day before, and that
he would soon be all right.
There Is also second action between the same
parties tried with this 1t is action of troyer
to recover the value Of another horse of the value
of $40. 1t appears that Hutchinson put the horse
mentioned in the first case into the hands of one
Desmond to trade away and Desmond swappei
Hartford now claims that he bought this horse of
Desmond by otfsetting an old bill he had against
Desmond: Hutchinson and Desmond both testify
that this horse WAS the property of Hutchinson and
never was sold to Desmond. but that Desmond was
only bailee. Evidence closed and arguments in
progress. Frank Il Larrabee for plaintiff
Mattocks & Neal for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
ON THE ROLLERS.


The game between the picked clubs at the Bijou
last night resulted in victory for the Stars Th
clubs were composed as follows:
Stars-Whittier, gosl Dunn, Carney, cover goals;
McAndrews, half-back; James Foster, drive.
Globes-Foster, goal; Desmond, Whitney, cover
goals; Kehoe. centre; Williams, cover point.
The game was called shortly after O'Clock.
Frank Moore was referee. The first goal was won
by Kehoe for the Globes in three minutes, Kehoe
also securing the rush. In the second goal, Kehoe
again got the rush. and the goal secured for the
Globes by Desmond, in half minute. The next
three goals were won by the Stars, McAndrews Sc
cur ing both the rush and goal In the first while
Kehoe got the rush and McAndrews the goal In the
next aud the last was won by James Foster, Dunn
securing the rush.
After the game three exhibition goals were
played Carney winning the first, James Foster tn Q
second and McAndrews the third. Some of the
men played little wild but the game was interest
ing and well received Desmond and Kehoe did
excellent work for players with SO little expert
ence. The playing time, including exhibition goals
was about 20 minutes.
NOTES.
The Emitas defeated the Dirigos yesterday by a
score of to 1.
There will be another Of the popular ladies' COM
plimentaries at the Biiou tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
The ReucEr PRICES.

The following is the complete revised list of
awards to Maine dogs at the Boston Bench
Show.
Rough coated st. Bernard Dogs-Very highly
commended Forest City Kennels, Portland, Cesar;
ditto puppies, same second.
Smooth-coated st. Bernard Bitches-V. III. c..
res'd Forest City Kennels, Portland; Avis A. X. R.
929 Orange and white, IA months; V. H. O., Forest
City Kennels, Portland; Lolita, in whelp to Cesar,
first.
Beagle Puppies under IL months. dogs First, S.
L. Farrar, Bath, Dixie. black, white and tan, II
months
English Setter Puppies, uuder IL months, dogs
Second, Charles E. Taylor, Bath, Count Fosco
black and white 10 months
Pug Dogs-First and special, Forest City Kennels
Portland, imported. Doctor, Fawn, q years s
months.
Pug Puppies, under IL months, doggy. H. c.,
res'd Forest City Kennels, Portland. Santa Claus
stone fawn, 8 months; second, Forest City Ken
nels, Portland, Sam. fawn, months.
Pug puppies, under IL months bitches-Second
Forest City Kennels, Portland. Almah, A. r.. 2O3O
apricot fawn, IL months v. H. c., Forest City
Kennels, Portland Nancy. fawn. Z months; first
and four specials, Forest City Kennels Portland,
Queen, fawn, months.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
William L.ittI % FernaId,

intelligence was received in this city yester-
day oil ths death in Washington, D. g., of
William Little Fernald of Danville, Va, form
erly OF this city, and son of the late Samuel R.
Fernald Mr.. Fernald served in the Union
army during the late war holding the rank of
lieutenant at its close, and has held many
civil offices under the government since the
war, being an officer of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, United States Commissioner, assessor OF
internal revenue and the collector of in.
tsrnal revenue of the fourth district of Yir.
ginia thirteen years. He was delegate to two
National Republican conventions. those of 1875
and 1880. He leaves wife and two sons. His
many friends and acquaintance will sympa-
thize with them and bis mother and sisters in
their bereavement.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
The American Rsanufac,ure Leads.

The American Manufacture E4eads.
"LNoLEUM." remarkably durable article
for floor covering, has now renched such per-
fection of manufacture in this country as con-
fessedly to be superior to that of any foreign
make. The importation of the best article
manufactured in England has been abandoned
and only the inferior grades now find market
here.
La style, color and finish the American man
ufacturers know how to cater to the tastes of
our people and the requirements of our climate.
While the imported cloth, shortly after being
placed on the floor, will look dirty and dingy
our own make will appear bright, clean and
pleasing. All carpet dealers keep il.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children gre cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it'll pro-
cnces 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.
Dsc10 WS&M&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
DEATHS.

In this city, April TO- Mrs. Mary B.. widow of
the late Dea. Joshua h. Marean, of Cape Elizabeth,
aged IS years 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, April 10, Thos. W. Kneeland aged
40 ears,-member of Co. B, 18th Me. Reg.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. 10 Lincoln street.
In this city, April 8. Anna Belle daughter OF
W. 0, Miller, aged years months
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
the residence of |. W. Parker, No. IS Lincoln st.
In Brunswick, April +, Mrs. Mary e. Smith, aged
S3 years.
In Mount Hope, Mass, April s, frankie N. Lowell
aged years months youngest child Of Ella o.
and the late Chas. N Lowell, of Portland.
In Washington. d. O., April z, William Little
Fernald of Danyie. Va. aged 40 years / months,
only Of Ellen Laura and the late Samuel X.
Fernald of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
ANNUAL SESSION.
Grand Lodge of maiae Good Templar..

Grand Lodge of MaiEe Good TemplaPs.
The twenty-saventh annual session OF the
Grand Lodge of Maine Good Tempars will be
held in the Y. M. @. a. Hall in this city,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week 1t
is expected that there will be {. large attend
ance of the workers in the order for consuta-
ton and action upon the beet methods for con-
tinuing to promote the interests OF Good Tenn
plary, and the cause of temperance in Maine.
The following outline programme has been
suggested
WEDNESDAY.
1P. M. Committee on credentials in session in
ppm Opening ceremonies and initiation of
delega9es.
3P. M. Reports of officers, and assignments to
committees
Pm. General reports; reports of standing
committees
9to 10 P. M. Good of the order.
THURSDAY.
ga. M. General business: reports of committees
10 A. nj. Election of officers, and delegates to
R. W. G. L.
2P. M. Installation of officers followed by re-
ports of committees; general business, and closing
ceremonies.
Evening. Social meeting for members only. or
public meeting, as desired.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Public Library.

A meeting of the directors of the public
library was held last ing in the librarians
room at the city nHilding. The president,
Hon. Joseph w. Symonds, presided. The old
board of officers was elected as follows:
President-J j. W. Symonds.
Vice President P. FL. Brown.
Treasurer e. A. Noyes.
Secretary-N. B. Coolidge.
Librarians. M. Watson.
Auditors-L. B. Smith. j. M. Gould
Routine business was transacted and consid-
cradle discussion ensued in regard to the work
of the year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Real Estnse Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry OF
Deeds:
Peaks Island-Chas. L. Trefethen to William B.
Avery, land. 81.
Windham-Wm. H. Mcdonald to Lucinda T. Lee
Grow, land. 81 and other valuable considerations
Bridgton-Simon d. Dearborn to Charles Z. Dear
born, land. S475.
Yarmoutb-Maria Gooding to Louis P. Pomeroy,
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Y. vi. C. A.

Prentiss Loring, Esq, will conduct the Cos
pei meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms on Sun
day evening at O'Clock, and there will be
singing by the boys chorus choir of the asso-
citation, thirty voices, under the direction of
Mr.. A. B. Merrill. The choir will meet for
practice at the association rooms this morning
at O'Clock. The gospel meeting this evening
at 7.45 O'Clock will be conducted by Mr.. j. @.
Newton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
HOW's Your Liver.

"Oh better, thanks, since began to use Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Do you know what wonderful
medicine it is? was suffering intensely from liver
to do me any good till took Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The effect of this medicine from the first was
Marvellous
'sIf you have been benefited, must try it myeelf
as l suffer very much from similar trouhle.'
All who are troubled with disease of the kidneys
or liver should try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t purifes
the blood, sharpens the appetite, stimulates the
digestion, and gives the body vitality and vigor.
Rum DOWn-BuiIt Up.
81 had become very much run down and gener-
ally out of order, was very bilious and my liver
and kidneys were more or less deranged. few
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla built me right up and
put new life into me-" w. r. STAYNER, Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Last spring was troubled with boiis caused by
my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me, and can safely recommend
it" JOSEPH ScHocH, Peoria, Ill.
A Pleasant Surprise,
Mr.. G. 1. Pitman, Dorchester District, Boston,
took Hoods Sarsaparlla for the simple purpose of
purifying his blood. He was greatly surprised and
gratifed to find that it was doing what all other
trouble with which he had suffered for eleven
years. He earnestly recommends Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for such complaints.
Hoods SarSapaYilEa
Scid by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made only
by Q. |. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
jan1 dnrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
BASE BALL.
Yeaterdnx,.f ann,es

At New York-New Yorks, 9; Metropoli.
tans, f.
At Washington-Providen s; Nationals. 2.
AT delphia-Athletics, 8; Philadel-
phias, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Bcffalos, 8.
In the game at Boston Thursday between
the Bostons and Brown University nine, in
which the latter were defeated to A, the pro-
fessionals only secured total OF seven base
hits, while the college boys secured 10 with a
total of 15 Chase, who covered first base for
the Portlands part OF last season, filed the
same position on the University zine, ara his
record was: AT bat, B: runs, /; base hits l.;
put out. 10; errors, O.
The Boston Unions have arranged dates for
April as follows: 16, at Waterbury; 20, at
Amherst; a. at Providence, when the home
nine open the season on their grounds. When
the Unions are consolidated with the Bidde-
fords, May l, John Irwin will manage the
team.
The managers OF the Biddeford association
are in correspondence with couple Of first
class pitchers, and il is probable thst one of
them will be secured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Massachusetts parties who visited in this town
last summer we're SO favorably impressed with the
Warren school building at Cumberland Mills, that
they recently sent to gentleman in this village to
the plans which he has accordingly forward
ed to them.
Cloudman Post, G. A. R., has raised through the
liberal contributions of citizens considerable sum
of money toward the purchase of flag, and COM
mittee has been appointed to procure the same.
Miss S. M. Morrill, of Deering, graduate of the
Pennington Normal School, has been engaged to
assist in the of the Bridge street intermediate
school
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
From Rev. DR.. O,ltnbu.

AUGUSTA NE Jan. b, 1873.
ADAssoN's BOTANIC CoUaH BALsAM. HAS
been used in our family for more than three
years and we can recommend it as a superior
remedy for coughs and colds.''
April MW&S&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
MARRIAGES.

In this city. April 8, by Rev. j M. Williams Robt
S. Wixon and Miss Annie NJ. Sealy, both of Port
land,
In Scarborough, April 6, by Rev. John Cobb, John
Hearne and Miss Annie e. Mason, both of Saco.
In Brownheld, April g. by Rev. e. s. Jordan
of Brownheld.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

Cowdrey's Salad Cream is a wholesome and
delicious dressing for salads, cold meats, fish,
celery, lettuce, asparagus, etc. ap7-eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

The Perfection" Egg-Beater and Dreamer
will be exhibited this afternoon. See adver-
tsement.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
MW&S&w1w

F. o. Bailey & Co. sell this morning at IL
o'clock a. m. at Mart On Plum street, lot of
new carriages. harnesses, &c. For particulars
see auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
MII1AETT & LITTLE.

TNOR sALE-Farm in Gorham, about two miles
e from Gorham Village; the property consists of
a two story house with ell and outbuidings, barn
4OxS5 thrifty young orchard with variety of fruit,
apples pears grapes well of pure water, about los
acres of excellent land divided into field and pastur
age. and wood, cut in 1888, 40 tons hay; terms
easy Inquire of ELISHA DOUGLASS, Gorham
Village. 11-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
xEw ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fosters Forest City Dye House 3.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fosters Forest City Dye House 3.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Suitings- Casco Clothing Co.
Kid Glove Sale-Rines Brothers.
Look, Boys Zoe.
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
Merry the Halter.
Millett & Lttle-2.
Gloves-Owen, Moore g. Co.
Somers, the Halter.
w. +. Carruthers Boston.
Books-Loring. Short h Harmon.
Wanted-Board.
For Sale-Grocery Business.
Wanted-Nurse.
For Sale-Farm in Deering.
Wanted-J. f. Merrill.
Hill 4 Co., Boston,.
Savings Bank Book Lost.
For Sale-House.
Brown. the Shoe Dealer.
Wanted-Silent PARTNER.
For Ae-Phaeton.
Wanted-Workman.
Notice is Hereby Given.
Business Meeting.
For Sale-Farm in Gorham.
AUCTION SALES.
House r. o. Bailey g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

NOTES,

The programme offered by Mr.. Theodore Thomas
for his concert to be given at City Hall Monday the
goth inst. is one that will cali out every true music
lover.
Speaking of the origin of the word "chestnut" as
applied to a stale joke, Mart Hanley says 'It or
iginated eighteen years ago in this way. In 1867
was travelling through this State putting old play
called The Broken Sword on the stage, with Mari
eta Rave as leading lady. In the second act old
story of the murder of the dumb boy. John San
ford, my comedian, sits low stool at the left
terrupting the old man. The old man makes fire.
quent reference to hickory tree. Every time he
says hickory the comedian gets off his stool and says
No, chestnut tell y0u chestnut, till the old man
is exhausted. After the performance In Rochester
P. Connolly. dead now, was In one of the dressing
rooms with others of the company. and he started
to get off q funny story. Everybody interrupted
all the season. and of course caught by the
profession. That's the only true origin OF it."
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY--John Howley. Search and seizure
500 and costs; appealed
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Am Eveniux wi,h rre,hod;s,,.

A special service will be held at Pine street
church tomorrow evening. Consisting of brief
papers. interspersed with music. The follow
ing will be the programme:
"reminiscences of Methodsm ..
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

National Encampment.
Stanard Post Of Burlington, Vermont,
wants quarters for 80 comrades.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

UTANTED--A respectable middle aged woman
w as second nurse in family of small children.
Apply at 103 STATE ST. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

ENOEs -Aa.E-Farm in peering, A miles from
III Portland, on main road to Gorham; / 70 story
house, ell and stable, % acres land would exchange
for house in abe city. Inquire at j. MANN'S Car
riage Shop, 63 Preble St. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE GRATTAEs IN TIRE COLLEEN BAwN.
The Grattans are hard at work rehearsing the
Colleen Bawn to be produced by them on Fast Day
afternoon and evening. Every attention is being
bestowed to the most minute details of the play with
respect to scenery and costume. and the members
entering into their parts with zest and energy
which insures a splendid presentation of the play
The tickets are out, and are for sale by the mem
bers.
THE SILVER KING.
There was good advance sale of seats for the
Silver King at the box office of Portland Theatre
yesterday. The Boston Theatre Company will
bring out the drama in good shape Monday night
The Boston Globe says: ''The piece was very hand
somely staged. and the management, with its well
known liberality. spared no expense in making the
evenings entertainment one not soon to be forgot
ten The skittle alley of the Wheatsheaf the scene
at Nellie Denvers house in the snow, the Grange at
Gardenhurst, and the Black Brake wharf, are
scenes that are as fine as the work of the best of
scenic artists and mechanical engineers can make.
The applause that greeted the efforts OF each and
every of the showed palmer that any words
could how much the audience appreciated the feast
of good things spread out for them."
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
For sale.

A NEW aud very desirable TWO storied dwelling
"A together with stable and lot of land contain
ingabout 1000 square feet. The house has 13 fur
nished rooms besides bath room. House is finished
in hard wood and has all modern conveniences; is
heated throughout and fitted with the most I'M
proved steam heating apparatus. This property Is
pleasantly situated on the Eastern Promenade, hav
ing an unobstructed view of the ocean, the Cape
and the mountains. The house was built by the
day in most thorough manner, and is offered for
sale at bargain, AID Immediate possession given.
For particulars apply to MOSES H. FOSTER,
13 Pieble 81. or JOHN G. PROCTOR, 90 Exchange
Street. apI11d1w
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

@ Freightcrs Attention.!
Be sure and take your watch to the
King jeweler, Spearfsh or Dealwood for
repairs. ~. -: = So :.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
Cedar Posts for Sale,

Cedar Posts for Sale.
Good cedar posts delivered in Medora
and on the cars if required, at SIS per
hundred. i1@.s - a.. al
ISL =. Address.
fsEl4 Isiszs s;. 81, X. G. D.. KENNEDY,
Metl0ra, Oak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
4 HoEdsgi;;. MvsR.ioR b. a l.au-
reHS EaE.

Correspondence Lanrensvile Her.
aid, Z" Victor" said something in bis
last article about the wonderful. ma
chine which Mr.. Vsnpatton has al.
most ready to give to the worlds
machine that will forever stay and
put to sleep the steam engine, and a
machine that will pTopel the mighty
ship Of commerce acrose the deep blue
ses," and an engine of simplicity tha;
will lift the Veil Of myster5 from thr
eyes of all who are not machiniets. |
saw Mr.. Vanpatton few days ago, ard
he says that on the 7,h Of this month
he will have completed lis self mo-
tive power, end will announce to the
world the result of life time work.
l saw his model, and can but say that
it is masterpiece Of machanism. and
ore that may yet put Mr.. V. in the
front rank OF all inventors. Mr.. V.
was 81 years old on the 7th of ihis
month. He was born in New York,
and came here many years ago and
built the factory at the Shoal, which
bears his name on the Enoree. He
cast his lot with ours, aud rendered
assistance to the cause that tried
mems hearts and souls, AID was char
liable; bit bis riches at last mounted
OF The wings Of the morning and few
away. Who knows but that Mr. "
will yet retrieve his fortune, and win
for himself the brightest laurels in
the crown which the dignity Of labor
aseures to all who may give an ear to
its teachings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
The State Fair.

The Fair of the South Carolir Ag
'e.e-1'tursl : and Mechanical Society, tc
b, held on the 10th, llth, 18th sLc
18th days of November, bids air &
bs more attractive than ever before
AMI this will be the 18th anniversary
Eigefeld, heretofore, has been repre-
sented in the way of exhibits by Col
O. F. Cheatham, OF Edge6eld Yillage
and J. Med. Kinard, Of Ninety Six
alone, and the Secretary, Col. Hollo
way, complains that 50 large county
should have so few exhibits to lei
credit. The Railroad authorities have
m.de every concession and we hope
th.t Edgefeld County will be lag
gard no longersin tbis respect. The
O,luHbia Board of Trade is co ope-
rating with the Society in their ef-
forts. All articles intended for ex.
hibition Grace horses excepted) will
BE- transported free. Prepay ire;ght
at shipping point, and upon prssehta
tion OF rcceipted freight bill, and GER
tifcate CT Secretary OF Fair Associa.
ton that the article has beer exhib.
tied, money will be refunded or arti.
Gle returned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
A. & X. r. II, Freight Charges.

From along the line of the Angus
ia & Knoxville Rail Road, complaints
reach ms of excessive freight charges.
For instance it is. alleged the Rail
Road has advanced the freight charg-
es on cotton to 25 cents per hundred
pounds-bacon and other things in
proportion. The consequence has
been that cotton is being shipped by
tae Savannah River on boats and f"ts,
at 70 and rs cents per bale; eitker
that way or hauled by wagons. TIE
plantations Of Winchester McD.niel.
L. P. Harmon and John Morgan a..one
will chip 25O bales Of cotton by the
River From all We can iearr, this
advance in freights will prove 81 ort-
sighted policy for the Road. But let
us hear the other side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
Annual Meeting OF the SOath Caro-
lila Synod.
Cor. of the ,S1nflnu Mcus.

LEXINGTON, Oct. % The Evan.
gelical Lutheran Synod Of South Caro-
lima convened at this place on yester-
day. The attendance of ministers
and delegates from the different charg
ps or churches seems to be pretty full.
The body has gone actively to work,
and there is manifestly determine
tion among preachers and laymen to
transact all the business that MY
come before the Synod az thoroughly
as possible.
The Rev. Z. A. Wingsra was elect
ed president, the Rev. j. A. Sigh
vice president. and the R'.s. S. T.
Hallman was re elected secretary OF
the Synod for the next syncdical year.
The Rev. DR.. Steck. the retiring rresi-
dent, preached a highly interesting
and instructive sermon last night in
the Lutheran Church. The Synod
will continue in session here until
Sunday next.