davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-25
Portland & OgdelSOurg R.R.
WINTER ARRANGED BENT.
no,O,,,a,,o;nc. Mondov nof 10 1904

Leaves Portland S.25 n. M, for all stations on
through line as far as Burlington and Swsnton,
connecting at Wing Road for Littleton Wells Riv.
er, Plymouth, Montpelier, and at St. Johnsbury
for all points on Passumpsic r. X.
Leaves Portland 800 p. M. fer all stations
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-25

NNANTE D.-An persons having unsettled &C
w counts with the late firm of g. II. IRISH &
CO., to please call and settle the same before the
first day of June next they viii be left with an
attorney for collection. G. II. IRISH, j. w.
SMITH S-3
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-25

ENOR SALE-Brick house and garden lot, Cox
n 157 feet, near High St., 16 rooms, arranged
for two families; further particulars by inquiry at
pa COMMERCIAL ST. 1874
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
OUR FLORIDA LETTER

ST ANDREWS RAY, Dec. 10th. 1857.
DEAR BEooRD.-
Since my last lcttor have learned
1T crul ways to get from Tcnsac, Ia hcio
and have enjoyed one Of them. As am here
on the groud viii now give you u description
Of II from personal knowledge, that j. IL can
believe my own eyes.
CLIMATE.
have now been here six DAYS AMI during
that time the Thermometer has during the day
varied from GO 20 20; at nights from 40 20 80 cx-
ccpt one night 90 was down to ;2,and The breeze
from oil the Buy Is d,l sntfui and especially so
when the wind Is iu thc NO.. For the pt II "A
hours We have had strong caet wind aud
heavy thunder shower aud tn wild ,eered
into the we-t aad is now blowing heavily, mt
how unlike oar Michigan west winds-it is
slmrl, delightful At so'clock this morning
tho thcrmometcr indicates -.
Tho Bay S. "a beautiful sheet OF water shout
co milcs long AMI from one 90 3 mics wide srd
tho city OF So. Andrew as laii out is directly
nrr7h OF the entrance into the Bay from the
Hulf - Mexico. A. prca.rt the city is only
noted for It's delightful climate and location
""f its long imaginary streets and avenues, on
paper aud as You FOLLOW the survey /. path
through the ior,sti r seven miles easf from
the west arm Of tho Bay and then traverse The
or'ss streets on either sido fora miicas iLdlcnt-
ed ~ The surveyor stake. AND you have bc.
tore you a bird--eyc view Of the cit. that three
N nth aRo was an unhrpkcn wilderness
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr. Hammond, from Gull loruia has about
half an acre cleared and Rruhbed ana sowcd tc
vui1us kinds OF vegetables all O. which looh
wei. The Cincinnati Co. have about one acr,
cleared OF the under growth aud lave ercctot
It boarding house thereon that will lie ready foi
boIrdcrs Ia about two wrecks; there a.e 3 or
small rough houses and or n tents on IN,
ground and you have the whole.
Joining the new city aud fronting on a.,
hay 70 the south and west ~ Capt. Ware
place at which ! am stopping. There l.
scnvri st-re and vessels engaged in ishini
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
SUMMERTON

Correspondence OF the hEConD.
Mr.. Gilbert our blacksmith has gone
back To St Louis.
Mr.. VIM. Drcggan has returned from
Ipsiianu on a short Wit.
Quite few OF the boys have returned
from the woods, wages not being as expect
cd. the pducipai cao>e.
Tom Judge has gone to Dushviiie and
taken q big Job Of numbering Most of
his employee are from this vicinity.
Soloman Doran was buried the i7tA
lie lived East of thls plac and died very
suddenly. Services 90 the Parsons school
house
Cold weather La Sc, jn wirha determine
tion 10 knock The props put Of iue uumcr
Gus proenostica'ors of mild open winter
io bc found comfortably seated around the
stove in the corner grocery. ever ready 10
give graiuitous advice io che afflicted OK
unfortunate withall the sang troid maein-
able burying IN oblivion such small fry as
Paracelsus or Hshncmanu iu lhcir mrdi-
cal knovlcdgc.
one of our mel hborS +, afflicted with a
fClon. and through curIos't We iudelibly
impressed upon our mind lhc following
valued remedies never known to fail and
don't YOU fo'-et DO tGuhY emphasized
iv each iudiyIduai advis T.: Iohc 90
u.icc. did NOT say ine cold ,Npr.mcd aT Gle
ar masuCltcd Ih slice OF lemon qu.cS hme.
muscayai0 sugar strong brine, pounded
ice. hoe I've ami as She Ia ter was suggest
a theoretically wc grabbed our hal aud
nude our exit. midst fumes of tobncca
@ ID. ID. ... Toe. f..f lnr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
Are Your Children Poevish

And sd evedy DO YOU have abnormal
app-litcs and crave food constantly BE
ware OF worms Very few children escape
their rava.es No child can be happy or
well while suffering with worms They
sap the very life 10y preventing tke digcs
lion anA assimila ion % fo q Thee Is a
sure remedy II is called Parmclee'>
Snutoninc Worm Candies They are per.
fcclly harmles, hul viii quickly dissolve
the worms and pass them olI through She
bowel, BUY az other Price - cent per
or Sod hN b : Wehh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
Mul.oas OF Persons.

Die anig.aa,g. who Gaigiit lie saved / A.
fentiun was given To The tile ills All life.
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat .Ne. arc 81 lily
cnr'd by H,ing iinmiiion's Cough 8alsan
witch removes the iicklins in the ibranl
aaI ugiu4eSs across the chest hips To
throw ob She poisonous snalieT ana hcale
he intltD3cd nicuhfaucs Immediate re
llt1 Will he found iu croWp, Bronchitis
NhoopiNg tOuet. 81 and even in ,hronc
cases and lsi stage consumption sie,i
relict IA received. For incipleui consump
lion n Works Ike charHl Price - and
ID ceuls pea loille Sod hY K. ) Wcbh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
FULTON,
-,ond, nv Of IN RFcosB.

Correspond, nee 81 TN IFcoRB.
wish you all merry c ristWas
G. r. Panick and wife intend Spending
ihe HOLIDAYS wiib iriepds IN Alma and II.
Louis
Tie wife e Arthur C0vleS mas liz Il
taken 20 Ann Arbor TO- treatment. The
doctors here have given her az and recon-
mcnded her To ga Ana Ar.or 1t is hard
w know whal her ,omplu'n, is The
doctors 10 not agree.
Died in Fulton. i'ec IL, 1888. James
Day. aged SO lie had been a great SUI
feier fora number Of years and has finally
passed oveg tho dark river where lher
will ne NJ more sin, no more Sorrow Mr
Day has lrfi large fam ~ in destitute
circumstances
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
ELM HALL.


Received too late last week
Mrs Gor fcll and d.>lnac herbip on
a slippery "aik
Mr.. Ackmoody. Of Elwcl, preached I
the NJ +. hurch on Sunday ,Aeniug last
E. " Hopkins lccturcd 81, Lakcyiew
last Friday night 10 "a good audience on
Progression.
The re tchcr, Association # 'hc Town
Slips of summer FuiN and Scl lc will
held ut ENeia next saturday
Miss Nellie stoug'cton. vino tsue the
Iutcrmedmtc dept al our school iu>l year.
hu. returned from yiei, umoag ilie dS
she has returned "a tend school next
re m.
Or. \. Z spiuncy is dc.iv .rcu o %
course Of lectures 10 This place. On mi.
day night hr sppHk, for HE school. The
lectures are raaly attrrdcd and Che man
uer in which tuc doctor handles his sub
tcis is pleas ur instructive and NCfl profit
abe
Jesse Tmpp ana fami Of tnis p'gcp
have been lHc victims + two SURPRISES win
ina few days The FIRST too. place "a
week AGO Wednesday, when Che Ci.izcus
made them q cal. aud presented them with
"a beautiful pickle l,sG anna cake basket
The second louN p.arr ou lur>dHy even
ing of tni- week ai which iHr pupils "t
the high scitu made lArlu call and lrii
as token of thcW apprec.acion bcauu-
fully bound book o. poems. Nr. Impp
has many friends .nnug ol! and wong
Who regret that he is 90 leave this com
mani Y. tie goes 90 D.io next Tuesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25

The best on cnril can truly be said Of
Griga Glyccriur Salvc which {, a sure.
.aec q spe dy cure for cuts. bru SECS.
.calds burn, wound AMI all DINER sores
rs 30 positively cure piles tcllci and all
skin cruptluns Try hi. wonder heale
: ti,iactiou guaranteed 0r money ciund
cd. Only 2j cents Sold hy druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25

Ycl found for Cramps, Collie. Stitch IL
ide or hack, Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
~prains. Bruises, &c. il Hamilton
Jamaica Ginger Touic and Pain Cure,
Bound ON with hot wei cloths. itncver fails
iocurc. i,ur Dyspepsia. Indigestion. sicl,
icadachc, flatuience. dinrioca dyscnt,ry,
itcarl.burn. sour stomach, &c, IL l. un.
'quaIIcd. Warranted 10 give ., lief. Used
10Th both internally aud externally War.
aplcd To cure. Try IL. Price - and {
cents sold by B. 5 Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
d Sensible Nm

Would use Bcmp's Balsam for tho Throat
and LuQg.. II is curing 900 moro csscs OF Dolls
coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group ANA all
Throat ana Lung troubles. than any other me d.
icinc. The proprietor has authorized Dr.J l.
Suydnm torpfund your money 10. aftort king
thlcc-fourth~ OF uuutti", relief is nos obtained
Price % cents and "a. Ilial SIZE face.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
DlyTaDAIE

CNy,sspgaessss~ - me Sst'Vst
Ne 80 is sesSef iAis NesS
4 1issisasse4s iree "a Ada@s' Hat rh@fs-
lay evsn.Rg. Every one lpNltsd
Eisht aGG gae,h u p@asds 81 aaaashsssa
aV' gisrg0as Nother ane child doing
well.
NF Geo. sladets and family wete sarL
sLsnly called AWAY ~ a Tend the igncrd ~
hts SaaderS brother n Forrest Ijh.
Good sleigfiNg s&d tac good people OF
RiYcriale approved 80 nEe evening last
week by ( kiug a ride aud Attending an
0ysteT sgppet before returning,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25

During a serious inn of whOopiug cough
AZ Saltwater. \ y. The ph, sicians found
that Acker's English Remedy WAS posi-
tive cure and prescribed it very freely
b > Webb Us q at in all his experience
lac nrNef has kuOwu any medicine la equal
it.. Hc guarantees Il 10 care all Coughs
(cs9ecia.iy chrome cns. - Group. Asthma.
and Consumption
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25
Enrich The Blood

liamitons German Biucrs are highly
recommended + rail- diseases r,Gniring a
critain and etiNicui tonic Especially In.
dcsti0n. Dyspepsia. Maut of appetite. loss
of Strength lack 81 energy 81. They
enrich llle blood. sire ethcn the Muscles.
and give Hcw lie Ia The nerves. They act
like charm la the digestive ORGANS. re
move all dysp~Pnc symptoms and whcn
rycr lhe - mach = w,a nix or there l. n
general l0ss al physical yigog the>. BIT
tiers ATE iust what yog need Only 30 cts.
per bottle SOLD Nv Is <. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-25

To- 49, Etit = t3bf'TGS
AGENTSi 1his honf i,eat-.I tal ai. otl,.~s
Ovarogs ham ircf Eotsg .rf 4.lfi1la flr a.-aur,es
have been received Va have i.auv ar-ut3 WIN
hzvs cold nom firo ~ ~. Atali-.i co.i.s
re- Tho - RI" s. sold culy Ly chr
Sells 10 merchants, farmers -hauies aud cp,rv.
tody. Absolutely tie egs.sst bock 20 ss.I ersr
tnolcrf We wantOne Bgen; iu every Grand Arm
Post and in every township aud county An tho L. !
For full particulars aud terms 70 0asf,s address
@. W. CARLETON CO.. lublieaers, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23
THE VISITORS WIN.
The Philsdslpbiss Beat the virsiuIas in the
First Game to2.

The pills dslpbiss Beat the virginias In the
Firss Game to9.
The Philadelphias opened two
days engagement with the yirginias at
Virginia Park yesterday afternoon. The
announcement that this club, with Fer
guson, an old Richmond favorite, to
pitch, wonld be here, served to draw
quite fair crowd, numbering about
l,200. Play began at 4:30 o'clock, the
visitors at the bat. Pyle and Corcoran
constituted the Virginias' and Ferguson
and CAMEL the Philadelphias' battery.
The Virginias succeeded in getting sew
eral hits off OF Ferguson in the second
inning and made two runs, the only
ones made by them during the evening.
The visitors, on the contrary, were un-
able to catch on to Pyle during the first
half Of the contest. They made one
run in the fifth inning and another in
the seventh, which tied the game. Up
To this time the contest had been one Of
remarkable interest, and was character
lied by some yery fine playing on each
side. At this point the excitement be-
came very great, all feeling exceedingly
anxious. to see which side would
lead Off to victory. This, however,
was soon fully decided. Pyle began to
weaken, and the visitors batted him
throughout the remainder Of the game
quite freely, and easily bore Off the
palm. Farrar, andrews, Mulvey, and
Lynch, Of the visitors, each did fine
work in their respective places. In
fact, the playing of the visiting club
throughout was very good. The home
team made number of very fine plays,
in which Greenwood figured most pro-
minently. Pyle and Latham both
seemed to be off. The former made
three errors and the latter two--all Of
which were very costly. The appended
score tells the rest:
gfpGTUTAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23
MOORE-ALLISON.
A Brilliant Marriage at Broad-street Church
Last Evening.

Brilliant Marriage at Broad-street Church
Last Evening.
Miss Dora Allison, only daughter Of
Mr.. James W. Allison, Of the firm of
Allison & Addison, and one Of the most
charming young ladies of this city, and
Mr.. Thomas l.. Moore, secretary and
treasurer of the Mutual Fire-lnsurance
Company Of Montgomery county, Nd,
were married at Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church South last evening.
The bridal party entered the church
in the following order: Mr.. Warner
Moore. of Richmond, Va, and MIR.
Robinson Pound. Of New York city;
Miss Mary Moore. Of Montgomery
county, Nd, sister Of the groom, and
Miss Mary Thomas, of Richmond; Pro-
fessor Keyser. Of Johns-Hopkins Uni
yersity. Baltimore, Mr.. John L. Det-
rick, Baltimore, Nd, Mr.. Charles
Hartshorne. Montgomery county, Md;
Miss Detrick, Baltimore, Miss Minnie
Wortham. Richmond, Miss Dunlop,
Petersburg; Mr.. Paul Brewer, Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Roland Moore, Montgomery
county, Nd, Mr.. E. III. Bissell, Rich
mond Miss Phillips, Baltimore, Miss
Young, Richmond, Miss Thomas,
Richmond Mr.. j. Preston Carson,
Richmond, Mr.. Fred. Moore, Mont
gomery county, Nd, brother of groom
Miss Carson, Lynchburg, Miss Cockey,
Baltimore county, Nd.
Then the ushcrs entered in couples
and divided-Mr. Samuel II. Pulliam, of
Richmond Mr.. John Young, Of Rich
mond; Mr.. William Wortham, Of
Richmond; Mr.. George Moore, brother
Of the groom.
The groom and his best man. Mr..
William Detrick, Of Baltimore, follow
ed next, and then came the bride and
her cousin, Miss Precious Moore, Of
Richmond.
The bridal party left the church in
couples. The bride wore Duchesse
satin elaborately trimmed with Duchesse
lace and diamond ornaments. The
bridesmaids were all handsomely dress
ed in white silk or satin.
Then followed o reception at the
BRIDES residence, No. SOB west Frank
lin street. The flowers for the whole
party, which were very beautiful, were
furnished by Baltimore firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

hospital buildings, in the darkness Of a
winters night, to find an obscure hole
tn back fence, through which to 60 to
. place to drown herself.
This is all point blank in support Of
the murder theory.
Dfanst Say ~.
Doctors Beale and Cabell have called
At the Dispafck Office and said that they
never stated that the scratches on Clu-
yerius's (Kla'veerD hand were done by
'inger-nails; that they might have been
done by some instrument that resem-
bled q fingsr-nail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

Commonwealth against Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company.
Argued by b. A. Hancock, Esq, for
Commonwealth, and Major b. ii. Nash
and Major Charles s. Stringfellow for
defendant, and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

The Executive Committee of this As
sociation met yesterday and decided to
hold its semi-snnual reunion on the
18th of May next. Later and due an
nouncement will be made in the columns
of this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

OTHER GAMES.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Augusta, Ga. Augustus, 6; Chat
tanoogas, |.
Hartford, Conn: Hartfords, 4; Yales,
5.
Baltimore Baltimores, 8 Metropoli-
tans, 4.
Philadelphia Athletics, o; Brook
lyns, 3.
Princeton, n. j.: Bostons, II;
Princetons, 4.
Louisville: Louisyilles, IL; Pitts
burghs, 0.
Savannah Savannahs, 13; Dixies, 4.
Columbus, Ca: Memphis, |; Co.
lumbus, 6.
Birmingham NaShvilles, 8; Bir-
miDghams, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

INNINGS.
1 2 4 8 7 0 Total
Philadelphia o . 10 Ia 0
Nirginias 40 0 o 0 2
Earned druns-Nirginas, q: Philadelphlas.
l. Left ON base-Virgin 6: Philadel-
phias, o. Double plays-Nash, Latham, and
Greenwood; Greenwood and Higgins Bas-
iian, Andrews, and Farrar; Andrews and
Farrar struck out--Ninginias, 4 ; Philadel-
phiae, I BIae s1 Ia observation-disclosures I.
Passed balls-Gahzel, 2. Batter struck-Vir-
ginias, !; Philadelphias. I. Time OF game,
lao. Umpire, Ford. Scorer, III. Z. john
sion.
These clubs play again this after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

From Millboro' the reporter, accom-
panied by gentleman who kindly Of
fered his services TO pilot him. drove in
q top-buggy 10 the home of Mrs. Dick
inson, who lives several miles from Mill
bcro', in wild and picturesque noun
tain country in Bath county, on the
bank Of the Cowpasture river. Here,
directly opposite her home across the
river. Is built small school.house,
where Lillian Taught school. Near here,
. mile or so apart. are the homes also
Of Miss Ella Kenney. Mrs. Hyde, and
Mr. ). Q. Jones, the latter cousin Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

One mile and 9 half from Mrs. Dick
inson's Miss Ella Kenny ian intimate
friend Of Lillian) was found ct home.
Miss Ella Kenny: l met with Miss
Lillian shortly after she arrived here.
We became very intimate. was very
fond Of her, and liked her ever SO
much. She was pleasant and amiable
Young lady--so much SO that one coald
not help liking her.
Did you ever visit her at Mrs. Dick
inson'ss
Yes; and have spent two weeks at .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

time with her. have been to the
school on several occasions to see her
when she was teaching. r"
Was she sick at any time during her
stay with Mrs. Dickinson
Yes; I remember when she came
from :" visit to her aunt, Mrs. Tun-
STALL In January last, and few days
after her arrival Mrs. Dickinson sent
for me and l was with her several days,
sleeping in the same room.
What were her symptoms?
She complained Of pain in her back
and limbs, headache, and suffered from
sick stomach. This was in January.
Was that the first time you saw her
sick?
Well, I have heard her complain Of
feeling unwell before and after.
Did you ever see her cry?
Yes, many times; at that time she
cried considerably, but would not tell
me for what--said il was nothing, and
! thought the crying was from her
being sick.
Was she usually in good spirits?
Most Of the time she was, and at
others she was dispirited, but not very
often. occasionally noticed that she
seemed bothered about something.
Did you ever ask her II she was in
trouble?
Yes: but she always said it was no
thing. The last time | saw her-and
it was the night before she left-she
said that when she came back she was
going to tell me secret. The day she
left here she wrote me the note you
have-as follows
NV Dear Ellie send you these let
ters like ! told you ! would, and will
pay you the next time see you, and
will be ever so much obliged for your
kindness. Please put one-cent stamp
on Mattie's letter, making in all five
cents I'll owe you, and will give it to
you soon. If do 60 down tomorrow
you must come over just as soon as !
come back. have so much TO tell you.
You must not forget me, dear friend.
You hear. Excuse haste and bad
writing in school. Ever your loving
friend, LII.
THE VISIT TO RICHMOND.
a. 4 A 4. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

feIlow-cltlZeD--the scholar, the orator,
the lawyer, the statesman, and the gen.
tleman--who is soon 10 leave us to
represent our whole country at foreign
court. He carries with him our sin
cerest desires for the health and happi-
ness Of himself and his family. These
are the desires Of us his personal friends
and neighbors. He carries with him
officially the wishes and expectations Of
all the people of the United States that
his relations to the Government to
which he goes may be pleasant and his
services useful and successful.
l make no apology for thus wander
ing from the subject about which l am
called upon to speak-the King Of
Italy--because my heart still clings to,
and my mind still dwells upon, our
friend and guest, A. NJ. Kelley.
know little Of the King of Italy.
have never seen him; never been intro
dueed to him. True he has been intro
duced to me by the Richmond Die
patch but then the DispatcA hss in
troduced to you and to me . great
many strange things-some monsters,
some pigmies.
The history Of King Humbert, as
known and published, reflects great
credit upon his patriotism and wisdom,
for which he is greatly esteemed and
honored. The unifcatisn of Italy, in
which he has taken 50 conspicuous 4
part. has met with the approval and
applause Of mankind everywhere. His
recent conduct in facing disease and
death in ministsring personally TO hi.
suffering subjects elsvates his philan.
thropy to level with his statesman,
ship.
His just and wise administration o.
the Government Of Italy has made il ths
rising nation Of Europe. His own peo.
PIE may excel Us in the wish, but out
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

Mann Davis and Sara Gary were be-
fore the mayors court yesterday, charg
ed with keeping a disorderly house. !
fine of 50 and cost was imposed on each.
At called meeting Of the city coun-
Gil last night, that body passed new
fire ordinance which considerably con-
tracts the fire limits and putting the Put
nam House block without the limit.
This action Of the council, we learn. IN
sures Palatka a magnificent wooden no
tel in time for the winter business. and
the stock company who have recently
purchased that lot will begin work inn
mediately on the I1ilding. Vli"ti i7 t"
contain between two AMI three hnndr"''
rooms.