davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Old Amt Griexnns

Makes everybody miserable, because she is
so gloomy and dissgreeable. Probably ii
comes from dyspepsia, combined with a
touch of liver complaint. Is her case hope
less? Not at all. Give Aunt Griev0us a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters aud see it
brighten her up. Thousands Of siling ladies
have conquered their troubles or the uss OF
his valuable medicine. Any druggist VIII
tell you it ia good for weakness, dyspepsia,
malaria etc
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
ri E. w
Indiana Law Books.

THE JUSTICES GUIDE, By Thomas NJ.
Clarke. A new and practical treatise for
Justices of the Peace, stating their duties
and showing them how to execute them,
with all the acts relating to the Justice and
Constable. About 500 pages, bound in Law
style, only s. 90.
Clarke's Law of Real Property IN Indiana
and Oonveyancer's Manual, 81 90.
Burns Railroad Laws of Indiana aud digest
of Supreme Court Decisions, 81 80.
Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1876. vols,
So 90 for set.
Clsrks's Manual for County Commissioners,
Auditors, Township Trustees. Road Super
intendents and Road Masters. with the
Laws Governing those Officers, So 90.
Manual for Constables-A Guide for that
Officer, 81 90.
Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (sew
edition., 81 80 each.
GaTin 4 Hord's Statutes with Davis Supple
ment, vols, IS 90 for get.
Manual for Township Trustees and Road
superintendents, with the laws in force
governing these officers, 50 cents.
Law OF Taxation-Concerning the assess.
ment and collection OF taxes, so cents.
Law of eherif-A Complete Manual for
sheTiffs, 81 90.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 F0N THE YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper o. the State.
8 pages---56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the West at only


Is heretofore, an incorporating snsmy
IF MonOpolies IN VhGtsve- form appearing.
and especially TO to spiri: Of subsidy, "a
embodied in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-02
Bad for the mahdi.
leW York Wor.

Ordering General Wolssley to ra.urn Il
England looks &c If vigorous warfare might
be intended in Egypt sftsr all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

The northesn phi of county 81 Ter
which the line, from the south OF which
cattle are not permitted to b driven
into the state, divides through tho con-
ter from east to west. The cattle vere.
therefore. not subject to our ouarantine
laws, and were releas cd. They Also Wis
tied the various parts of the county
where horses were suspected of beine
diseased with CHAMBERS and examined
them: A fine animal belonging to Mr..
Ed: Hooper, and which our sheriff has
had guaranteed for about . year. vas
pronounced by the veterinarian to be
fatally glandered. and will be killed.
No other horse in the county was pro
nounced thus diseased, though some one
or two we're found thus affected With dis
eases that frequently run into the CLAN.
ders. 1t it to be regretted that under
the present laws, the state bears no part
of the loss for horses slaughtered to
stamp out the disease.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
STOCK NOTES.

Items Cleaned from the kAn0os Pf00e Ap
pertaining to stock and stock Raising.
The farmers of Marshall, are county.
purchasing large numbers of blooded
stock thisyear says the Maryville Ne'cs.
Hiawatha World: John Stafford, of
Morrill,, has lost nearly hundred head
of hogs during the past few days with
cholera. His brother Harry, has also
lost heavily. It is told that the two to-
gether have lost about 81 900.
Meade Center Hess: Nire weeks ago
the town of Meade Center was started
with but one house within the town lim-
its. It now consists of . booming town
of ls9 homes. with population Of abou
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
GRAND ARMY PICKUPs.
Particulars Pertaining to the Poste.

Particulars Pertaining to the Poste.
The new G. A. A. building to be con-
structed at Wichita, will cost $1,000.
us Grant post, Of the G. A. R., has
been orgrniz ed at Elmdale, Chase county
According to the late statistics of
Brown county there are $50 "old veter-
ans" in the county. This number does
not include those living in the city of
Hiawatha.
The first regiment of Wilson county
veterans are arranging for q reunion to
be held at FredOnia, sometime curing
the coming fall, either in October or No
vember.
Peabody post, of Peabody, Marion
county, buried comrade last week,
named Samuel Boole, who died penni-
less. The post is arranging for dona-
ton ofsome nature for his family.
Ness City Times: A meeting of the
Sons of Veterans was had in this town
last week, which agreed to organize q
post here. Twenty-one names were
signed to the petition for charter.
The old veterans of Clay Center hello
an interesting camp firethere few days
agy. A literary programme was gone
through with consisting Of Rotations,
speeches, etc. The chaplain of the post
Rev. ]. K. Miller was presented with q
handsome gold headed cane.
Ness City Times: State Veterinarian
Holcomb was here last week, and in
company with Sheriff Prayer went to
Lane county where the sheriff bad some
twenty-slx head of Texas cattle Quaran-
tined. II was within the knowledge Of
Mr.. Holcomb that the cattle were nom
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

Washington Register: Washington
county stood number twelve in the corn
pyramid for 1884 but proposes 10 lower
the record for 1885. She has by fair
estimate 125,OOO acres which at fifty
bushels per acre, . low estimate conGd-
ering the pfodigious prospects now far
enough along to be counted on to Ger
tainty, gives her $4,000 bushels, to
move which would require train Of cars
seventy-five miles in length.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
A Pct Dogs Death.

San Francisco Chronicle.
On Saturday evening, in one of the
elegant residence of this city there was
gathered together in the parlor weep
ing groop of ladies, pouring out the walls
of their grief over q costly child's coffin.
1t was not q child's face within, however,
but that of dog-the pet Of the mistress
of the house. His name was Dixie, and
he had a half-brother, Dandy. They
were ofthe King Charles breed, and their
father had been purchased in England
for $500. Dixie and Dandy had been
the ladies curley-haired pets for num-
Der of years. Saturday morning last
Dixie, upon whom the cares of old age
bad been telling. suddenly sickned, and
at l q. M, expired in the arms of his
weeping mistress. The casket in which
the remains rested was the most elegant
that the undertaker's rooms could ur
nish. Lying within the satin-lined re-
ceptacle, his head resting on q velvet
pillow, Dixie reposed in his last sleep.
In his right paw he held sprig of white
jesamine, while about his head coronet
of white rosebuds, entwined with camel.
lias, was encircled. Upon the coffin
plate was the simple inscrj ption: "Dixie.
Died June 20, 1885, aged IL years and
month. Upon the casket and about the
room was q profusion of elegant and
costly floral decorations, many being the
compliments of prominent citizens. A
number of the lady's friends and canine
admirers were personally present to
share in the common grief. Dandy, the
bereaved halfbrother, draped in heavy
Grape, mournfully sat upon cushioned
chair at the head Of the coffin, evidently
actuely conscious of the less that had be.
falle. him. The lady herself was dressed
in mourning. After the body had re-
posed in state some hours . gentleman
friend, an artist, carefully screwed down
the lid of the casket and bore the re-
mains to distant part of the city, from
which they will be buried temporarily
to-day. The lady, it is said, will later
disinter the remains and bury them in a
lot in oakland, which she expects soon
to purchase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

Eureka Messenger: John A. Mertz left
with Us some sample coccoons spun by
his silk worme. The worms, or rather
the egge, were obtained from Washing
ton by Miss Ella Smith, and lave now
increased to between 500, COO and 1,000. :
600. They feed on Usage orange leaves.
In . proper locality this industry would
certainly prove profitable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

were recovered.
Independence Tribune: Among the
very few who were constantly with Gen.
Grant during his illness, and as one OF
the family at the death, was Noble E..
Dawson, ton of VIM. Dawson, of our city.
Eor years he has been q confidential
friend of the general and when the lat
ter was sent on the Mexican mission,
Mr.. Dawson at his special request was
sent as stenographer. Mr.. Dawson has
been confidential secretary for Gen.
Grant for months past, and will have very
much to do with the completion of his
memoirs. Like his father, Noble Daw-
son is one of the quiet, reliable men,
who is ever equal to meet an emergency
Abilene Reflector: Last week VIM.
Arthur, member of the Plowman's
vsnd, was killed by lightning. He was
aleepipg with his brother. Charlie, and
while the storm Was rsginga vivid q ash
-oflightning and sharp pealof thunder
aused him to get up and 60 to the win
dow. As he did 90 another fash of light
ming killed him almost instantly. The
bolt passed through the window making
4 hole about the size of an egg and tear
ing away q portion of the top of the
Nouse. The lower part of the house was
badly damaged. The only marks to be
found on the body was slight breaking
Of the skin on the right shoulder.
Solomon City Sentinel A rather
xSrxnee freak of lightning occurred last
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

- Iwm aIso Do IN kinds az n.nt.I vn.s :.
H \ WILCOX. Nm
Resides In old school building. northeast coruev
Of the Park
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
BASE BALL.
The Pennant to Co Westward.

THE CHICAGOS AGAIN DEFEAT THE NEW YoRKS
-11,3O0 PEOPLE PRESENT.
There was an indescribable scene of tumultuOus
cheering and hat swinging at the White Stocking
ball park in Chicago yesterday afternoon at the
close of the fifth and ninth innings when il was
certain that victory had again perehed on the
banner Of the home team giving them an almost
undisputed claim to the pennant. They defeated
the New York stalwarts by score of two to one
with one inning to spare. The attendance was
IL 300, and this despite the sky which constantly
threatened rain. The audience was kept clear Of
the field and consequently no ground rules were
necessary. The Chicagos scored their runs on
the 4lh and 7th innings, both of which were earn
ed The first was made by two base hits from
DalTynple'S bat, followed by one base hit by Gore
bringing in Dalrymple. In the seventh inning with
two men out Pfetfer scored clean home run over
right field fence.
The New York team scored their first run in the
9th inning when the shadows were thickening
very fast on two successive throws to AnsOn on
first base from the infield, Anson being unable to
distinguish the bali and falling to get 1t. The
game was splendid contest in every way, and
up to the 9th inning was perfectly played,
whatever errors occurred being credited on the
Chicago side to the battery. The contest was ex-
citing at every point, and the score was kept so
low that a clean base hit at four or five stages Of
the game would have turned the tide In either di-
reetiOn, as five men on the New York side died on
bases for the need OF clean hit, while the Chiea-
g0S had only one. Keefe pitched for the New
YOrkers without an error, and was batted for five
hits for total of nine bases, while the New York
batsmen confined themselves to flve hits for as
many totals. Cleaner fielding than was exhibited
by the team was not possible some of the out
fields play being remarkably brilliant, but on the
part Of the ChicagOs no resulting errors occurred
until the last inning, when they were exeusable
and almost unavoidable.
The New Workers lost the toss and were sent to
the bat. Following is the detailed score:
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
FIRE IN RICHMOND.
The Skating Rink in Ruins-Totai
Loss, So 4,25O.

lSpecldl 10 Lne freSS.l
RICHMOND, Me- Sept. 30.-Just before 2 o'clock
this morning flames were discovered issuing from
the skating rink. An alarm called out the fire de-
partment, but nothing could be done to save the
building which was soon entirely destroyed,
nothing being saved.
A storehouse owned by Harrison Springer,
which stood close by the rink, also destroyed,
most of its contents being saved.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but is thought
to be the result of carelessly throw4 cigar stub,
or of incendiary origin. The buildingswas owned
by I. j. Southland, A. G. Thomas and j. L.
Pushard, whose loss is $425O. Insurance, $500
in the Niagara Insurance Company, and $500 In
the First National Insurance Company of Worces,
ter.
H. Springer's loss is covered by policy for
$500 in the Hanover Insurance Company
Sparks and burning shingles were carried a mile
from the fire. and several buildings in the business
part of the village were fired, but prompt action
and vigilance saved the town from further catas.
trophe.
A sharp game of polo on lockwood rollers was
played in the rink about five hours before the fire
was discovered, between the w. H. T.'s of Lewis
ton and the Samosets of Richmond, which resulted
in victory for the latter club by score of to
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
TROUBLES OF THE CHINESE.
White Labor Being Substituted In
wecfarn Mile

PORTLAND, O., Sept. 3O.-The Chinese in the
various coal mines in the vicinity of Seattle,
Washington Territory, have all been discharged.
in their employ by white labor. Serious trouble
has been avoided at the New England mine by
the Chinese taking the claim and leaving the
mines as requested by the white miners Four
carloads of the Chinese who were run out of the
mines around Seattle arrived here yesterday.
against tie Chinese at Seattle, says the situation
is so grave to make it necessary for the Presi-
pent of the United States to act 1t says it ought
to send the 14th infantry now at Fort Vancouver
to Puget Sound at once to preserve the peace pro-
tect the Chinese and see that the menace OF a
general massacre is not carried out.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

HANDKERCHIEFS.

We shall place ON our counters Thurs
day morning
75 dozen Gents unlaundried pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, size IS inch and 21
inch square, hemstitched, at 25 cents
each. Same goods laundried would be
cheap at AZ cents each.
20 dozen Gents Handkerchiefs, full
sized, pure Linen at 12 1-2, Is, IL, 90
and 25. Tape Borders.
100 dozen Gents Fancy Borders, eie-
CANT styles, 25, 81, AZ and so cents
each.
100 dozen Ladies' new style Fancy Bor-
dered Handkerchiefs. Prices 10,
II 1-2, 15, II, 90 and 25.
100 dozen Tucked Tape B0rdered Hand
kerchiefs, pure Linen, 5, 8, 10, 12, Is,
IL and 90 cents each.
100 dozen Children's Fancy BOrdered
Handkerchiefs 5, s, 10, 12, 15 and 90
cents each.
25 dozen Ladies, White Initial Hand
kerchiefs at 25 cents each.
20 dozen Ladies' White Initial Hand
kerchiefs at so cents each.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

Munce leads in first base hits closely followed
while Fulmer is second. These two are the only
ones to get an average over 800.
THE EASTERN NEW ENGLAND PENNANT.
The Broekton club has percentage of .623 and
Lawrence's is .594. The latter has two more
games to play and if it wins them will reach per-
centage of .594, Brockton has two postponed
games with Lawrence and declines to play them,
presumably ON the ground that there is not time
The Lawrence people claim these games, and it is
understood that an effort is to be made by them to
secure a vote from the Board of Directors length
ening the season for the 0stensible purpose of
playing them. The Br0ektOn club will, however,
disband October l, Thursday In short, the re-
cent action of the Southern League directors is
liable to be duplicated. In that case the Atantas
won the championship and disbanded at the ap-
pointed time, and the Augustus. claimed three
postponed games and were given the pennant. 1t
is source of serious regret that the rivalry be-
tween BrocktOn and Lawrence should have en-
gendered bad blOod.-Boston Journal
THE PoRTLANDs.
AT a meeting yesterday afternoon of the direc-
tors of the Portland Association it was voted to
release the players and it was done last night.
The team however will remain in the city probably
for several days, or till after their benefit, which
occurs Saturday The BrOcktonS will not be here
as they have disbanded land local nine will prob
ably play the POrtlands
CARD OF THANKS.
wish to return my sincere thanks, and, feel
grateful, to all who so kindly contributed
towards buying and presenting me with the gold
watch and chain Respectfully,
WILLIAM ANNIs.
LAwRENCEs IL, NEwBURYP0RTs 6.
The last league game of the season was played
in Newburyport yesterday afternoon between the
above named clubs. The visitors won by the fol-
lowing score:
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
THE ROCHESTER FAIR.
over 10000 People Witness Yester
DAYS Races.
Especial to the Press.

Especial to the Press.
ROCHESTER, N. H, Sept 30.-The fair Of the
Rochester Agricultural and Mechanic Association
now being held here has been highly successful.
Over ten thousand tickets were sold at the gate of
the Cold Stream Park to-day where the exhibition
is held. goodly number of people were present
from Portland and the intervening towns along
the line of the Portland s. Rochester Railroad.
The display of stock upon the grounds is excel
lent and the large building of the association
with the enclosure is filed with the products of
the orchard, garden, dairy and farm and an at
tractive array of the handiwork of the ladies.
The trotting in the afternoon was the chief at
traction. In the 2.27c lass there were three con-
testants, Jack Spratt owned by VIM. Smell Ham
bletonian Knox, well known Maine trotter and
Bijou of Boston. Jack Spratt won in three
straight heats; Hambletonan Knox was third.
Best time 2.2719. This was remarkably good
considering that the track is not first class, and
was quite loose and dusty.
In the 2.4o classs"J. W. P.' of Lowell was the
winner in three successive heats in a field of five
horses. Best time 2.3514. Birdie s., another
horse belonging to VIM. Smell was second.
ThasfO1lOwinO ic ho
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
A Large Four Story Building in
CHICAGO Wrecked.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Early this morning large
four story building in the rear of Dake bakery at
10 Clark street suddenly began cracking and
creaking like a ship in a heavy sea, and soon the
posts began sinking through the floors. Men
working in the basement of the bakery fed for
their lives. An alarm of fire was rung in, and
while the alley was crowded with firemen and
policemen looking for the fire. the walls suddenly
and and had IA they fallen outward loss Of life Would
undoubtedly have occurred. Two sides of the
building still stand and are propped up by the ad
The loss is estimated to be about 100000, as the
contents of the building were very valuable, there
being $4,000 worth of deSiccated egg alone in
one part. The second floor was stored with flour
On the third floor there was large machine shop
with valuable plant. The fourth floor was de
voted to the manufacture of printing rollers. Nc
one was injured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
s75, 200 Damages Caused by Heavy
RainS

throughout the southern part of Mexico. The
National railway has had bad washout between
Celaya and San Miguel. On the Central railroad
ALL engoged in making repairs as fast as the rains
Will permit. 1t is estimated that it will cost be
tween $4,000 and $75, 900 to repair these wash
outs 1t will probably be necessary to relay the
entire track between Marscala and Celaya dis
tance OF about 20 kilometres. An iron bridge was
washed away, the torrents tearing off the girderS
as If they were straws. Provided no more rain
falls in the flooded district through trains it is
expected, can run to and from Ell Paso by to-day
or Thursday. No mail has yet come through
from the United States
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

Irving S. Fitch, one of the oldest. and best
known telegraph operators in New York city,
dropped dead yesterday morning on an elevated
railroad train. Fitch had for several years been
assistant Metropolitan superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
Washington despatch saws that Prof. Alexan-
der Agussz has foundit necessary to decline the
office OF superintendent of the coast survey be-
cause Of duties already resting upon him. His de-
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

being shown. The working powers of the draft
oxen and horses were well displayed in the pull
ing match. In the building the display of fruit
was well up to former years and of good quality.
The vegetable display was below the average in
quantity as was the exhibit of fancy articles, but
both were well up in quality. The village mer-
chants with one exception failed TO make any
exhibit. The attendance was good Although
not failure, it is hoped that future exhibitions
may be better patrOnized by exhibitors and those
interested in the success of the club. PEN.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
Farmers Fair at Richmond.

The annual cattle show and fair of the Rich
mond Farmers and Mechanics Club was held at
Its fair grounds In Richmond, Tuesday, and al
though it may be called successful, it was not up
to that of previous years. On the grounds the
exhibit OF cattle was good, some excellent animals
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND ME.
TERMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in the
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds
land. S1,600 0''PH N0iihei
Benz F, Ward to Frances G. Ward, land. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
CHICAGoS.
Totals. ........"..27 2 8
NEW YoRKs.

Earned runs-Chicagos, 2; New Yorks, o. Home
runs-PfefieT Two base hits4Dalrymple , i;
base on balls-New Yorks, 8. First base on errors
New Yorks 3. Struck Out-by Clarkson z, by
Keefe T. Double plays-Pfeffer and Anson,
Burns Pfeffer and Anson. Time-2 hours 10
minutes. Umpire-Curry
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

IhTee cases OF small pox were reported by DIR.
Gollett; at l35 Pleasant street. Fail River, yester
Day Inc father of the family, French Canadian,
MAS MAS In montreal two weeks ago and brought the
type. R-0N' l-
Inc SIX story brick building at Race and Conf
and box factory was burned Yesterday morning.
Loss S45, 900
Inc registration in Cincinnati foots up go, 096
wnlch IS 1000 less than the total vote at the Presi
DENTAL election last year y
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
NEwBURYPoRTs

Earned runs-Lawrences 8, Newburyports 1.
Two base hits-Flynn Eldridge. Greene, Jandron.
Passed balls-Burns 8, Green l. Wild pitches
Conway 2, McDermott 2. First base on balls
Lawrences 1, Newburyports 2, First base on er-
rors-Lawrences 6, Newburyports 6; Struck out
BY Conway 10, by McDemott 2. Double play
Eldridge and Ellis.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
WASHINCTON.
Surgeon General Hamilton.

WASHINGTON Sept 35.-The President sent
for DR.. j. B. Hamilton Surgeon General of the
Marine Hospital Service, this morning and in
service would be secured by making no change in
its chief and therefore he decided not to acc ept
his resignation, which had been rendered to take
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
MAIN e.
Badly Burned hx a
Breaking Lamp.

Badly Burned by Breaking Lamp.
BANGOR, Sept. so-Ella Rand, aged IA years,
was probably fatally, and Bertha Corson, aged s,
seriously burned this evening by the breaking of
Kerosene lamp, while ascending the stairs.
Peter 0'Laughlin's hands were badly burned in
eXtinpuishing the flames