davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18

Weary sufferer from. Rheu-
matfsm, Neuralgia, Weak and
Sore. Lungs, Coughs and Colds,
Weak Back, Weak Stomach
and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Fe-
male Weakness, Shooting
Pains through Loins and Back
aced over the pit of the Stom-
cure Ague Pains, Bilious Collie,
protect the system from a
4junelm nrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18


n
treated eighteen thousand of the worst cases of chronic diseases His system
No other physician knows the nature and properties of Dr. Pagn remedies In
diseased
body
Blood medicines will
icube to
such medicines that he has prepared hard labor and
his circulars have already been distributed and desiring to read his large
get them at the hotel or by applying to the city bill
the last fifteen has built good his
he will he
thing about disease
DR PAGIN WILL VISIT:
JACKSON Gibson House, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday June 80, 80, and July L, g.
MACARTHUR, Howard House, Friday July g.
GALIPoL1s Dufour House. Saturday, Sunday and Monday
July T. So.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
SCROFULOUs SORES

SCROFULOUS SORES.
had dozen bad sores upon my BODY and tried nj
remedies could hear of. at last tried yOnr On
cura Remedies and they have cured me.
11,.o, ,,, JNO. GASKILL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
NEVER AC COMPLAINT

It,
Since have been selling your Cuticura Remedies 7
nave never heard single cOmDlaint but on the con-
trary every one who has used them has been well
pleased with them, and they outseil all Others.
Andrews, Ind. "ssi'''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
BEST FOR ANYTHING.

BEST FOR ANYTHING.
Having used your Cuticura Remedies for eighteen
months for letter, and finally cured If am aSxious
TO TO get It to sell on commission. recommend il
Burns Cuts, etc. In fact it is the hest medicine
have ever tried for anything.
Myrtle, Miss. 80 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
0l1tti(Qlra { !
~
DlSFiCURINC HUMORS,
ITCHING ToRTUREs, AND
LOATHSOME SORES.

n HANR TRIED for eleven years to have INV
WIFE cured Of terrible skin disease. The Cuti-
Purifier. internally, and Cutfcura, the great SIX in
Cure and Cuticura Soap. exquisite kin Btautiftr
externally have done in six weeks what have
for eleven years to have done. You shall have the
particulars as soon as give them to Won and AS
we are so well known in this part OF the c0untry il
them. CHAS II W II IL Ir " io
Maysville, Ky. " " " "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
BLOTCHES CITREp

used your Cuticnra Remedies for BlOtches. and
a coIhlIetIy cured to my ineXpresSible joy. Cutf-
cura soap Is the best have and TO the pro-
IL Is Invaluable for cleansing skin thereby
removing All cork grease, paint, ana all the stuff
used BY them, leaving the skin pure and white and
solt. NY greatest pleasure is in recommending such
all al ucie. H. MACK,
Youngstown, Ohio. -> '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
- ESTATE.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.

Henry Hunsinger VS.. Joel Baker and John
Baker. On 1st order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an Order of Sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause where
in Henry Hunsinger is plaintiff and Joel
Baker and John Baker are defendants and to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, will
offer for sale at the door of the Court House, in
jackson, in said County, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-18

o, IU L dIOO IUtIIC0.
How many thousands of my poorest subjects
Are at this hour asleep? sleep! o gentle sleep!
Natures soft nurse, how have frighted thee
That thou no more will weigh my eyelids down,
And steep my memory in forgetfulness?
Why rather, sleep, test thou in smoky cribs
Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee,
And hHShed with buzzing night-fies to thy slumber
Than In the perfumed chambers of the great,
Under the canopies of costly state
And lulled with sounds of sweetest melody.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
GENERAL NEWS.


A glove contest between Jack Burke. champ ion
middle weight of England, and Mike Cleary,
champion middle weight of America, came off
Monday evening in San Francisco. The match
was draw.
The somewhat celebrated suit to compel Mr..
Williams, owner of Hotel Kensington in Boston,
70 Iemoee some bay windows from the rear OF the
Williams,
Inc Grlnnel Manufacturing Company at its an
nual meeting at New Bedford yesterday reelected
E9Ward kilburn president. The directors are
EDWARD kilburn, Stephen A. jerks of Pawtuckct,
Wm. f. Draper Of Hopedale, Thomas NJ. StOtson,
Joseph Arthur Beauyose, Andrew G. Pierce.
;, Edward 2. Brown, the Boston lawyer, whose
disappearance has been followed by disclosures
% ~ lrauu on his part was yesterday disbarred by
the superior civil court of Boston.
Judge Brown of New York has gwen the
at $4,000 each.
-, YIN Wm Bradburn Of Chicago and VIM Gabigo Of
ffittSpufg fought three rounds with hard gloves
q I9r d purse Of $500 on a boat in Monongahrla
liver i, late last night. Bradburn had everything
HIS OWN way and was an easy winner.
numher of well executed counterfeit So
DOMINION notes are in circulation in quebec.
Henry Kohul, the Bohemian, accused Of setting
nre 10 the tenement house in New York city in
Whlch three people lost their lives, Monday, was
committed for examination yesterday. His wife
Josephine and brother Edward have also been
arrested and held.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Foreign Notes.
HErRAcEDY CONTINUED.
Sensational Story FAbout Riel. = Du-
Enont at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.-Considerable excitement
was occasioned in the city yesterday by a report
that Gabriel Dumont, the half breed who was
fore 1t was said that he arrived by the New
York train Saturday night, stopped with Mr.. Lar
in an old friend. and went back to Springfield
Mass, yesterday morning Mr.. Larn would not
deny that Dumont had visited him.. The story is
not generally believed, though the French declare
it is true, and boast of it as proof of Dumont's
courage in defying the authorities.
La Minerve states that certain French priests
haye compared Premier Macdonald and Riel TO
PLATE and Christ.
La Electeur prays that revenge be written in
characters of blood in the heart OF every French
Canadian"
Winnipeg special says that at the inyestiga-
tion Saturday. into the escape from lunatic asy-
the asylum declared thal Jackson was rapidly re-
gaining his reason, and would have been dis
charged before now bbt for the excitement about
Riel Not being confined as criminal lunatic he
was allowed considerable liberty and this made
his escape possible.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
stories of the A,gonoa,s Wreck.

TORONTO Nov. 24.-The commissioners ap-
pointed by the Dominion government to invest-
gate into the cause of the wreck OF the steamship
Algoma in Lake Superior this month returned to
Toronto yesterday and reported. Some thrilling
particulars of the disaster not previously related,
are told by them. When the steamer struck
Hastings, s0ne of the mates, was sent by the
captain to arouse the sleeping passengers He
took off his boots, expecting that any moment he
might have to leap into the water Than he be-
gan his task walking from stateroom to stateroom
In his stocking feet. Suddenly heavy sea swept
over the vessel, smashing the glass in the saloon
windows and scattering itabout the floor. At the
the mate was left tosgrope his his way about in
the darkness. Many Of those who perished were
thrown high and dry on the rocks and could have
escaped if they had cad strength left to rise and
get out of danger. Capt. Moore of the Algoma is
not yet sufficiently recovered to be examined.
The terrible experience he had on the wreck has
had the effect of nearly driving him crazy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
The Harvard Catalogue.

BosToN, NOV. 24-The annual catalogue Of
Harvard University was published today. The
total number students in all departments is 1922
an increase of rs over last year; the officers OF
the institution and government number 212 max
ing the number of persons connected actively
with the university 1874. One hundred and nine
scholarships arc now available in the college
varying in amount from $50 to $780, Two new
scholarships Of $500 each have been founded
by David Pnlsifer Kimball of the class of 1856 to
be known as "The Scholarships OF the Glass oi
1856. In the divinity school for the year 1886
56 two fellowships Of $500 each are offered to
graduates Of this or any other theological school
who are proposing to enter the Christian ministry.
There have been 2500 volumes added to the col
lege library during the past year, making the
total number $4,000. The catalogues of other
department libraries show enough books to
bring the grand total up to 3S4,3 an increase
OF 4 0Q0 over last year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Russian Officers on a Spree.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov PA military scandal
is attracting much attention at st. Petersburg A
party of officers belonging to various regiments of
guards, while driving recently, became somewhat
turbulent and the commissioner of police, falling
in his attempts to quiet Ethem summoned General
Gresser, Governor of st. Petersburg. The officers
thereupon loched and barricaded the doors of a
saloon in which they took refuge. Gen. Gresser
ordered the doors to be forced, which was done.
On coming from the saloon Count Schenemetieff,a a
captain of Hussars, struck Gen. Gresser in the
face. The corps Of guard then arrested all the
officers, who were imprisoned The Gar has or
darnd q martial O the Offenders
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
a Fatal Quarrel.

BosToN, Nov. 24.-Malachi Haverham and
Eben S. Hoffman, living at the Highlands, became
engaged in wordy quarrel from some unknown
cause at % George street this forenoon Soon a
which Haverham seized a large butcher knife and
made desperate rush for Hoffman. AS he
aimed a terrible blow at Hoffman with it, the
latter raised lis arm 10 protect his head and the
knife came down on his arm, nearly cutting it off
So cOpious was the flow of blood from Hoffmah's
gaping wound that he soon fell to the floor froil
exhaustion He was removed to the hospital, and
it is feared he Will die. Haverham rushed from
the house, but was soon apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Tho cattle Growers Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24-At today's session of the
National Cattle Growers convention, Mr.. lrus Coy
Of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange read paper
in which he expressed a decided opposition to the
animal industry bill as now in operation, as it was
instead CT lasting benefit. In as much as the in
dustry is practically at the mercy of the veterna
rian who are given to sentimental reports of the
existence of pleurapheumonia when nothing
more dangerous than lung fever. The speaker
cited several instances of far reaching and most
disastrous panic credited by the stupidity OF so
called government experts. He asserted that
there has never been east of the Rocky Mountains
case of that form of pleurpneumona which raw
aoed EurOne and AuStralia.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
The Neyv Hampshire Militia.

CoNcoRD, \. H., Nov 24.-The report Of
Breyet Brigadier General r. H. Jackson. Major
Fifth United States rtiilery, who detailed by
the War Department to inspect the last eneamp-
ment i OF the New Hampshire National Guard. Just
issued, commends the discipline of the men, the
IT recommends the introduction of target prac-
uce, supplying troops with better equipments
lowed in the armV
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Election at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 24-Thomas A. Doyle was
e-elected mayor today by 2946 majority over Asa
yman, prohibitionist and the republican general
ticket was elected The board Of aldermen wilt
one new member. The common council will have
81 republicans and 8 democrats, with Is new
members. License was rated by 926 majority.
The vote was very light. Hon. ThOs. A. DOYLE
was the republican Independent and demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, the republicans max
ing no nomination for the Office
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
The Mediterranean Coast Shaken.

MADRID, Nov 24.-Seyere shocks of earth
quake were felt in Spain yesterday at Vaez, Nal
aga, Andalusia, and especially at Albania. There
We're also seismic movements and numerous land
slips on the AFRICAN coast, and it is reported that
the bed of the Mediterranean sea has risen per-
ceptibly
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
cIemencY to Both.

This evening, the Governor and Council in exec
utive session, voted to extend clemency to the
Kittery murderers. Oscar E. Blaneys sentence
was commuted from death to Imprisonment for
life, on the ground that having given evidence for
the State he is entitled to receive mercy. The ex-
ecution of Mrs. Mary E. Barrows' sentence is sus
pended until the third Friday in April, 1887.
Blaney and Mrs. Barrows were to have been hung
in December. Another legislature will convene
before the ranrieye of the latter exnres
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
cave Her MONEY to the church,

BRIDGEPORT, Ct, Nov. 24-The will of the
late Maria Brooks, widow of the late John Brooks,
Esq, which was filed in the probate court today,
TO be worth between S125, 600 and S15O.O00,
shall go to Rev. H. A. Davenport and David +.
HOLSTER of Bridgeport and Henry NJ Hine of
New York, members of the session of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city, to be held in
trust by them and their successors forever, with
full power to manage, sell and invest in at their
discretion and annually use all income therefrom
for the maintenance of the ministry, OF the Sab
bath school connected with the said church. and
in aid of charitable and Christian enterprises
connected with the same
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

The report of the death of a child at Harpswel
soon after being vaeeinated is causing some stl
but there is no evidence to show that the oper'
tion had anything to do with the death.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Gladstone at EdInburgh.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 24.-Mr Gladstone spoke
here today, referring to Parnells sweeping de-
nuneiation Of the Liberals. MIR. Gladstone said !;
Whatever good ireland has received has been
accomplished by the Liberals. The Tories have
always opposed any measure for Irelands ben
eft The Liberals would continue to act in the
same spirit toward Ireland in the future as in the
past, quite unmoyed by the threats of arnell and
bic fri dc
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
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., 1885-11-25
WASHINGTON.
Inter- State conmerce.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Some members of the
Senate interstate commercial committee have re-
turned to Washington. They have completed the
taking OF testimony, and all of it has been printed
except the 100 pages recently taken in the South.
The testimony and report viii fill two octave vol
umes The report is well advanced A bill regu-
lating Interstate commerce will probablybe rec
commended. The report, it is believed. will con-
tain recommendation against the pooling of
contracts, but it will be generally less severe
AGAINST the railroads than had been anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Both Tell the Truth

The much advertised row of Congressman King
of Louisiana and Cuthbert Jones of that State
amounts to nothing. King is a very small man
and Joues is disappointed applicant for a con-
sulslip, Which king has prevented his obtaining.
1t is the general impression that each one tells
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Jumped and was Drowned.

OCEAN BEACH, N. j., Nov. 24.-Ship Malta
which was rebuilt from an old steamer, came
ashore here this morning. One sailor jumped
overheard and was drowned, but the other mem
bers of the crew, 33 in number were brought
ashore by the life-saving crew. The vessel was
loaded with empty oil barrels,
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Steps Out for a TiIdan nennocrat.

UTICA N. Y, Nov. 24.-James Armstrong
who has been suspended to make room for Will
liam A. Beach as internal revenue collector for
this district, was one of the famous ss3O6v Grant
men ~ the Chicago convention of 1880, ana was
GOnklng stalwart Mr.. Beach is straightout
Democrat OF the Tilden school, and has been on
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
solon WIII he rhere.

Hon. w. D. Pennen of the legislative reunion
executive committee has received the following:
CHAsE's MILLS, Nov. 20, 1885.
Hon. Vuii0n d. Pe7areU
Dear Sir: Your favor received l shall go to
the reunion. but "Them Steers will not attend
the ball, Truly yours,
SoLoN CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Death OF Veteran in the Service.

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-James Farrell, marine
the Western Union Telegraph Company az Sandy
HOOK died at his post of heart disease at O'Clock
Ihls morning. He was veteran in the service
years, and was IN the active performance Of his
duty to within one hour of his DEATH In his spec
ialty he had no equal
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
saw cooke,s House Rohhad

ksP!iILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The dwelling Of Jay
Cooke, the celebrated banker, at Chelton Hills
montgomery county, near here, was entered by
thieves last night, and thoroughly ransacked Di-
am0nds and other iewelry valued at S250o was
stolen. Detectives of this city are at work OH the
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
A RIddeford Man Disappears

BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 24-Alfred j, Woodman, a
provision dealer on Main street, left home on
Sunday, saying he was going "down town for an
hour or two,p andshas not been seen since. He
had some money in his possession, but the exact
amount is unknown. He is about "a years old
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
Indications for Portland and yicinity-Local
SHOWS, followed by fair weather, no decided
change in temperature.
The indications for New England today are
local rains or light SHOWS followed by fair weather.
northeasterly Winds slightly colder in the south
ern portions, nearly stationary temperature in
the northern portion
Cautonary signals from Hatteras to Eastport
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
wrecked on the sisters.

Boston, Nov. 24.-The fishing schooner Belle
A. Keyes Of this port was wrecked on the Sisters
Ledge, near Mount Desert Me-, last Sunday
morning. She cleared from Boston October 18th
for fishing cruise having on board the captain
and crew Of fourteen men. Tie crew were
saved and arrived here today The value OF the
vessel and cargo was not learned
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Election at Dover.

DOVER, N. H.. Nov. 24.-Riehard n. Ross,
Republican, was elected mayor to-day over VIM.
s. White, Democrat, by 1873 majority. The city
government elected stands Aldermen, eight Re-
publcans, a gain of one and two Democrats. The
common council stands twelve Republicans and
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
MAIN E..
AEarmer Drops pead.

GARDINER, Nov. 24.-Jacob Remission, a farm
er, residing two miles out of Gardiner on Bow
man street, Farmingdale. dropped dead today
while preparing to come to market. He was 65
years of age and leaves widow and six children.
Heart disease was the cause of his death
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Small Pox at Prince Edwards island. i.

CHARLoTTETowN, Nov. 24.-There have been
four deaths from small poX in Charl0ttetown
since Saturday evening, and 10 new cases are re-
ported, The feeling in Charlottetown is more
of the larger business houses have closed down
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
RoothbaY K. P.'s Celebrate

DOOlilDdy LOuSey n. VI l., CeleUIdttu llS tIiIu
anniversary in the skating rink in that town last
Monday evening. A general invitation had been
extended to the citizens of the town to be present.
and an audience of more than 700 were highly
entertained for nearly two hours. The following
was the programme:
PART 1.
Music by the Cadet Band.
Introductory Remarks by the Chancellor Com
mander, j. r. McDougall.
Piano Solo, by Miss Ella Sweat.
Reading of the Lodge History, by G. +. kendrick.
Song, by Miss Emma Race;
Humorous Reading, by p. c., David M0ulton OF
Portland.
Music by the Cadet Band.
Humorous Recitation by Z. G., David MOultoD.
Song, by Miss Emma Race.
PART H.
Address: Subject Pythian Knighthood, by P. c.,
Thomas G. LOring of Portland.
Music by the Cadet Band.
The introductory remarks of the Chancellor
Commander were worthy of the highest eommen-
dation as was also the reading of the lodge hsto-
ry. The musical portion of the entertainment
gave universal satisfaction, and many were the
compliments bestowed, and Justly too, upon the
ladies who took such an important part in the ex-
ercses.
The genial David Moulton was lin his happlest
mood, and received erfecttempest of applause.
The address BY pr. Laring was listened to by the
speaker was rewarded al its close BY the warmest
demonstrations Of approval. The visiting broth
ers from Portland we're royalty entertained at the
Boothbay House by the committee of arrange
ments. After the anniversary exercises there
was q grand ball under the management of the
BoOthbay Cadet Band.
Boothbay Lodge is to be congratulated on the
success Of this, the third anniversary of the lodge
They certainly are under great obligations to the
committee Of arrangement,-V. c., II. w. Me
Dougall, chairman,-for the completeness of the
details of all the exercises. and the thorough man
ner in which they were carried out. 1t was indeed
a red letter dap for Boothbay Lodge, and one that
will be long remembered.