davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER DYER

BEFORE RECORDER DYER.
FRIDAY.-John McGrath. Larceny. Thirty
days In the county jail.
John Eagan and Dennis Fay. Search and
Patrick Carey search and seizure. Dis
charged.
Jerry OShey. Search and seizure. Discharged.
James NJ. Eagan. Search and seizure Fined
500 and costs. Appealed.
George Webster. Search and seizure. Fined
500 and costs. Appealed.
Henry #. Conwell and William Gallagher.
Search and seizure-second offence as to Conwell.
Each fined 500 and one-half costs, and Conwell
in addition to be imprisoned in the county jail for
six months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Another Hiding place.

Yesterday officers Massure, Jackson Shilling
and Merrill, while searching in the yard of tn
Sullivan house on York street, discovered pi
neatly concealed beneath the plank walk. TIL
cavity was Of sufficient size to hold ten barrels
beer and was connected with the cellar of tn
house by hose pipe, the nozzle to which wa
hidden by two or three innocent looking bricks il
the house wall. There was no liquor found in tn
hiding place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Drinking Water.

Mayor Dcering has received from Hon. 7. f.
3ayard, Secretary of State, a communication stat
ng that commission is sitting in Paris, compar
ng analysis of the various drinking waters used
the different cities CT the world, and asking for
IN analyses of the Portland drinking water Inc
dayor has handed the communication to the FORT
and Water Company, who will furnish an analysis
/ the Sebago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05

Robert F. Somers s. Co., the hatters 1872 Middle
street, have on hand a very large assortment of
Scotch caps. They have an imported Scotch cap
that they sell for 30 cents. They have nice
variety of ladies and gentemen's furs and sell
them at low figure
Yesterday they received a large line of silk
umbrellas, including the natural sticks, ivory,
silver and gold heads. This firm sells silk
umbrella with silk case for $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
MARRIAGES.

In this city, by Rev d. W. LeLacheur. VIM. H.
Greeley and Miss Flora N. Hubbard, both of Port
land
In this city. Dec. l. by Rev. ID. w LeLacheur,
Charles E. Bailey and Miss Nellie M. Barrett,
both of Portland.
In Fryeburg, Nov. 8, by Rev. DR.. J. X Mason,
VIM d. Mouton and Miss Hattie G. Perkins,
both of Yarmouth, N. I'll.
In Fryeburg, Nov. 10, by Rev. DR.. J. K. Mason,
Charles s. Libby and Miss Gertrude Walker of
Sweden
In Naples, Nov. s, Fred c. Wentworth Of Ma
pies and Miss Gertie L. Scri ner
In Brownfeld, Nov 20, j. Smith Gray and Miss
Cyrilla M. Poor
In Brownield, Nov. 27, Charles E. Hill and Miss
Julia A. Chamberlain.
In Maiden, Mass Dec 3, by Rev. S. W. Fol-
jambe, Henry Burbank Peters of Portland and
Miss CaliSta Fay of Maiden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
small Pox Precautions.

DR. Young, of the State Board of HEALTH has
lecided il will not be necessary to place an IN
peetor On the st. John boats The inspection at
II, John Ct parties coming to that city, is very
borough, and especially OF Prince Edward Island
eople, from whom trouble was feared. Only
NO persons have shipped for Portland since Nov.
tn Every care is taken by the officers of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Electric LIehts on the Shell Road

The selectmen of Deering have contracted with
the Consolidated Electric Light Company of Port
land to light the shell road from Portland to
Woodford's Corner. Five or six arc lights are to
be erected at once. 1t is thought the Maine Cen
trail railroad will also put in one or two of these
LIGHTS at the Woodford station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Thatcher Post Entertainments.

The series of entertainments to be given By
Thatcher Post was brought to the attention OF the
public by street parade yesterday noon, in which
were displayed the piano, organ, horse, chamber
sets, and many others of the 1000 presents to be
given away. At about O'Clock the "Ameriear
Blondin,'' who has appeared at Greenwood Gar
den under the name of Colby, walked on the tight
rope in front of City Hall to music furnished by
Chambers band.
The entertainment in the evening by Bryant s
Diamonds Merry makers was witnessed by fail
audience. The company gave good variety en-
tertainment and were well received The troupe
contains some fine performers, and it will pay tc
see them. Chambers orchestra furnished splen
did music.
The presents occupied the space in front OF the
platform, and those holding lucky numbers were
given the articles drawn by them, after the per
performance. A considerable number Of the
presents were drawn, Charley Morrison, Lao
about 15 years old, getting the best prize of the
EVENING" cabinet organ
This afternoon occurs the great baby show, and
there will be good entertainment this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
PERSONAL.

Marcellus Coggan was elected mayor of Maiden
Mass, this week. He graduated at Bowdoin Col
lege in 1872.
Congressman Milliken and Boutelle passed
through the city yesterday on their way to Wash
ington.
George S. Holman of Franklin county passed
through the city lately on the wayto Boston. Il
is expected Mr.. Holman will next turn up il
Washington as candidate for United States Mar
shall for Maine.
Rev. Henry S. Burrage, d. d., will deliver lee
ture in the Colby University Chapel on Wednes
day evening, December 9Th, at Z O'Clock. Subject
"The Tennessee5 Campaign in the Fall of 1862
Dr. Henry A. Beach and Miss Amy Marcy Che
ney, the remarkable young pianist, were married
by Rev. Phillips Brooks at Trinity Church, Boston
"Wednesday afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Back and Shoulders

Are the parts usually attacked by rheumatism;
and the joints at the knees ankles. hips, wrists are
also sometimes affected. The cause of rheuma-
tism is Tactic acid circulating with the blood which
attacks the Joints and causes the pain and aches
of the disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes and
enriches the blood, and has proven wonderful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Could Hardly Walk.

81 was troubled very much with rheumatism in
my hips, ankles, and wrists in fact could hard
ly walk, and was confined to my bed good deal
of nv time. was also very bilious and suffered
severely. was recommended to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which l did. l have taken four bottles
and am we'll gladly recommend Hoods Sarsap-
nriIln w Il MOOD. RlOnmingtOn. I'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL

Prepared by Caswell, Massey & Co., IN. W, is
most strengthening and easily taken. Prescribed
by leading physicians. Label registered.
sep3 THIS Tu-1SW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re
eyes the little sufferer at once it produces natu
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
and the little cherub awakes as bright as but
ton" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays the pain, re-
lIeyes wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five cents
bottle.
decl0 WS&M1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05

Avoid harsh purgatiye pills. They first make
you sick and then leave you constipated. Carriers
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make
you we'll Dose, one pill.l
dec dSyW1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Ws&M1yr

An eminent physician of large prac-
tice says II have explained the formula from
which Adamson's Botanic Basam is prepared,
and can recommend it as safe and reliable REM
edy for coughs and colds"
nov 80 MW&S&w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05
Rheumatic Fever.

ssEight years ago had infiammatory rheuma-
tism. being confined to the bed three months
Last year was laid up six weeks with rheumatic
fever. A short time ago. felt. pains all over my
cided to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has done me
So much good that | must say / made. good in
time. 1t has driven off the rheumatism and i'm
proved my appetite so much that my boarding
mistress says must keep it locked up or she will
be obliged to raise my board with every other
boarder that takes Hoods Sarsaparilla.n THOMAS
BURRELL 90 Hillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold nv all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared
by G. /. HOOD s co. Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
jan1 d&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-05

GENERAL MANAGERS REPORT.
Manager fuckers report shows the total num-
Der of passengers transported for the year was
1198 $50; decrease over the previous year Oh
1870, or 1.33 per cent. The total amount OF
freight transported over the main line ana
branches for the year was 788, $50 tons an In
crease over the previous year of 29,9l3 tons, or
3.8 per cent. The number of miles run by pas
senger trains was 964, 568, and by freight trains
TAG, 430, and by working trains, switching &C.,
66s,406, making the total number OF miles run q
2794o4.
Fourteen bridges have been built the past year
at Winslow Richmond, Gardiner, Yarmouth, Ded-
ham Ellsworth and Hancock Iron turn tables
have been put in at Portland and Bangor, and
wooden at OldtoWn and Brunswick. There have
been 8 161 cubic yards Of stone taken from the
eompany's quarry at North Jay, and have been
used to place substantial masonry at culYerts and
bridges
We now have a continuous steel track on the
entire main line from Portland to Vancebor0, and
from Cumberland junction to Wateryille, and on
branches from Bath to Lewiston, and from Ban
gor to Mt Desert Ferry. There have been laid
g. 592 1S81-2240ths tons steel rails, and 361 497-
224Oths tons iron rails, 1873 new steel diamond
frogs and sets fcrOssing frogs. A table of in
crease of sidings is given: 3712 miles of track
have been baIlasted with $4,000 cubic yards of
Gravel: 431s miles of fence have been built, SO
S3i0oths of which were barbed wire A 9-100ths
hoard, and 2 78-1O0ths cedar rails; 312 miles
I'D fence were repaired. New passenger stations
90x40 feet. and freight rooms 13x15 feet were
erecf6d All Yarmouth Junction and Benton, a
naint shop 36x18O feet built at Augusta, and at
Brunswick, WaterYille, Greene, Brewer ana FOR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
The Osborn Group of Mines.

A large sample of high grade galena ore IS on exhibition at the Phenix hotel, which come from the Columbia mine in the Osborn mountains. It was brought in by Messrs. J. Black, Ed German and Doc. Carter. who have just completed the assessment work on the Columbia, Midas, Big Promise and the Bob Tail, four of the group of eight claims dis covered and located by w. N. Osborn, of this city some years ago. Mir. Mellis is n w a half owner with Mir. Osborn Tn the four properties mentioned. The mines arc situated in a range Of noun tains, F miles southwest of the Yulture. 30 miles north from the Gila river and about co miles distant from Phe1Ix. The Big Promise. Grand Center, Bob Tail, Prince and Iron Cap claims are on lodges which crop out strongly and have widths running from 9 to loo feet. The lodges run north and south and the ores from an average Ofthirteen assays made by Wores, of Tucson go Sl2.5O m gold and S3 in silver per ton, with 23 per cent. of copper. The deepest shaft IS on the Bob Tail, and that is but 32 feet, but a good many openings, ranging from lU To ID feet, nave been made ID pros pectiDg the other claims. The Crosscut is ledge running east and west through the other properties and carries ore of similar character. The Columbia and Midas are galena claims, situated abOut half mile from the larger groups. The speciman of ore which be mentioned came from the former claim, which is from to 10 feet in width, and from which an average assay of Sl0 in gold, S47 in silver per ton, and 6 per cent of lead has been secured. The shaft on the Columbia Is but 20 feet deep. By this 1t may be seen that the Osborn group em- bracessan immense deposit of mineral which K entirely in m undevelOped state. The location of the property be- isg favorable, the low grade gold ores promise tO be very valuable some day, while the silver properties would doubt less pay to operate at the present tune, fl capital could be induced to take hold of the same. Maricopa county, m fact, has not as yet seen the inauguration of the development of her mines, which in- dustry ID the future IS likely 10 excel the fondest anticipation of the most sanguine. Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
NOgales Notes.
(FrOntisr.)

A private letter from a reliable gentle man of this country, now in New York, states that the stock of the Calsbasas x Northwestern Railway has been placed and that the work of construction will soon be commenced.
 On the eve of going to press We hear. through Mexican sources (yia the San Pedro Custom House that fight re- gently occurred not a great distance from MocteZuma, Sonora, between a party of Apache Scouts (prObably of Crawford's 200 and a band of hostiles in which nine hostiles and fourteen scouts were killed. No further p8rtlc- ulars could be gathered.
 The work of grading the foundation for the NOgales Smelling Works IS about completed. The well IS being sunk deeper so as to give q greater sup ply of water. A portion of the stone and several carloads of brick are on the ground, and the masonry work on the foundation and walks will be begun in a few days. Some of the machinery has already arrived and the whole of 1t IS expected to be in place and ready for firing up about the end of February.
 Fifteen of Sheridan's ten hostile Apa- ches appeared within three miles of Los Bronces, Sonora, on the 4ih. Don Ga briel Robinson of that place dispatched twenty men after them, when they took to their heels, heading toward Toniehe on the Yaqui river, but soon changed their course up the river, passing near San Antonio de Ia Huerta, and reap peRred near LsmpaEos, lGO miles north of Los Bronces, four days afterwards. They killed severersl COWS, and were reported to have killed one man, but this latter lacks con- firmalion. They are believed to be prospecting the country for stock, pre- paratory to forming q junction witi Crooks late scouts for a grand raid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
\ Barometrieal Ob crya;i5n.

The ordinary barometer that finds its way into the unsuspectiDs household 10 delude the attentive weather prophet, iS n source of continual surprise and amusement. It is a surprise tO the gullible individual who puts a blind faith in the absolute certainty of the marks and mysterious hieroglyphics annotated thereon; amusing to the happy fellow who enjoys the humorous incon- gruiiy of the realistic and prophetic. During the warm (to speak mildly sum- mer days, an instrument of the "O!d PrObs" character, hanging III the CITI ZEN sanctum, faithfully labCred to Gt- tract the attention of the active shears, who seemed utterly oblIvIOus to sun shine or rain. The chemical compost tiOn in the glass bulb would give ont the finest croppings of terrific storm, which developments would show Co be delusIve In the extrt me, and it's prog rostication of raging elements WIS surely tobe followed by tue mIldes, sort of childlike weather. These characteristics of the delusIve machine show the won dertll benefits science has given to the poor and weary pilgrim to mystify him and shake his faith in everything he cannot comprehend. But when the clouds crawl athwart the bright archi- trave and shut out the glorious sunshine and shadow the earth with a gloomy pail that creates miasmatIc sensations oscl!latioS up and down the spine like the incipient premOnitions C' an old fashioned chill, the wTetched instrument is the most liable to exult iu the utmost indifft renee to it's calamItous furround- ings, and to lay low for resul;S. From the most careful observations of the ap- paratus, extending through the several years since an ItInerGnt peddler swapped II for ten-dOllar local notice, the con- clusion is reached thst it 's ID imposi- ton on the public that 1t has been cast into the world but hall made up. CT has else lost its reckoning. It has even been known to indicate change when the editorial pocket proved Hu absolute alibi, and its idiosyncracies are practically un- fathCmable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
Territorial News.

Ducks are plentiful. One hunting party returned to town the other day with forty of these fowls, Rs the result of their mBrhsmanshlp.-Ph Ga- Zett5.
 4 kiln of 200, 1000 brick. for the Insane Asylum building. is now burning and will be ready for use in eight or ten days.-PhenIx Herald.
 s. D. Lount left thls morning for San Francisco, for the purpose of securing machinery for starting up his ice factory, which was destroyed by an explosion last summer.-Pheniz Gazette.
 Tombstone boasts that she has the handsomes. ladies in Arizona, but they can't compare with our Phenicisn beau ties who have the spirit and elegance Of Causassian maids.-Phenix Herald.
 Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A. NJ, held its annual election last night, which resulted in the selection of the following officers: J. T. Alsap. W. NJ; II. Ii. Me Neil, $. w.; c. l.. Coon, J. w.; M. w. Kales, treasurer, and E. Irvine, secre- tary. The installation will take place on Monday, December 2S, at 7:3O p. m !, and at which time the oflicers-elect of the chapter will also be installed.-Phe- nix Gazette.
 The board of supervisors decided yes terday to accept the tender of the South ern Pacific company in regard to taxes, leaving the taxes of school district No. to arbItrament-thati is to exact pay for the amount due, minus the districts which cover the railroad property. The check for tbe taxes was, however, re- turned to the company, as the banks in casling the same insisted upon dis count.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
Mining Notes.
INohare Miner. ]


 Fir. Shaw has four men working on the Antelope mine st Wallapai mOun- tain. They are running ID s tunnel to tap the main shaft, and when this IS done we may look for large shipments ~ ore from this mine, which IS one Of the best in the district.
 Frank COckburu, of the Kingman Samphng Works has been visiting the mines of Calico and Soda Lake in the interest of his firm.
 There are about twenty-five men working in the lost Basin. Stevens !S Co.'S new mill is expected to be runnIn z in about two weeks.
 There are four men at work on the American Flag mine at Wallapai noun tain, and from all reports the owners of this valuable property are making mon ey rapidly. However, they keep their own counsel and have very little to say. but 1t IS generally conceded that Rich ards, Corin Co, have b0narZa in the American Flag mine, end that they are quietly taking 1t out and converting IL into twenty dollar pieces.
 James W. Haas is doing the asses- ment work on the Congress mine below town. This IS one of the claims owned by the Mining Stock Trust Company, of Columbus, Ono.
 W. H. Hardy has three men st work on the Inlallible mine at Stockton Hill.
 John K. Mscksnziehas struck another good body of ore in the north drift of the CupeI mine.
 Chas. Zimmer passed through town c day or two since with an expert from San Francisco, on their way to the Moss mine.
 It is reported that the mines near Cadiz, q station on the Atlantic and Pa cific railroad between Ludlow and the Needles, are turning ont large quan- tity of good ore and that a five stamp mill will soon be put up there.-Calico Print.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
The Roof FelIIn.

The roof of the room in Paul Abadie's building opposite the Palace hotel, occu- pied by Mir. Villa, tailor and second- hand dealer, fell Tn last Saturday morn ing filling the room with dirt. timber and debris and destroying much of its contents. The old vigas had routed and the weight of the dirt roof after the ram was too great for their support. Mir Villa had fortunately just stepped out of the room before the catastrophe hap pened, and that circumstance undOubt- edly saved his life. A new tin roof has been put on and Mr Abldie will cover that portion now occupied with his sa- loon with a similar roof. Tue eastern rooms, occupied by the law offices Of Messrs. Hereford and Lowell. have had their roofs strengthened by a heavy gir- der beneath the raiters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
poiitle- Too ,rueh for nlm

A lady on Fifth Avenue, New York, quickly summoned doctor.
 "Oh, doctor, my husband is nearly dead. He attended a caucus last night. He made four speeches, and promised to be with his fellow-citizens again to- day. But oh, doctor, he looks nearly deadw
 "IIas he been in politics long7"
 "No, only last year. He worked hard for James McCaulay's election"
 "He will get well, madam. He has 8 stomach for any disease, Ii he worked for him ]"
 Political life, of short or long dura- tion, is very exhausting, as is evident from the great mortality which prevails among public men. Ex U. S. Senator E. K. Bruce, who has been long in pulp lie life, says =
 "The other day, when stepping into a car at q crossing, l found DT. - within, who eyed me up and down in . surprised way, remarking:-
 "'Why, Senator, how well you look 7
 "'Well, l feel pretty well,' l an- swered."
 The doctor uttered an incredulous re- ply, when the Senator frankly told him, in answer to an inquiry, that it was Warmers Safe Cure which accomplished for him what the profession had failed to do. Senator Bruce says his friends are very much astonished at this reve- lation of power.-[The Globe.
 sOYerw heiningly defcatcd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

COMPOSED CPoS raE DTA1u oF M. MAH0SEIl
 ELDEST SON oF B. AND K. 1,HoSzY. Dear parents have left you in sadness, To travel the Vallcyof Death: But God in his goodness received me Ard gave me q homs with the blcst. crossed the dark valley in safety. No more to erdure earthly pain; Tho parting was hard. dearest mothar, But your loss Is my infinite gain. Dear mother. your love though so tender. The purc=t. the warmest. the best; And your hands that m death did earess Ee' Must silently wait for the rect. When your dear life Eas waning, ny father, And you claimed my young hand for support God called me from earthly missions To dwell ID his heavenly colr;s. Then let not your dear head. now silvsred. With Times unmi-taLsble hand, Be bowed in Giiictions too deeply, But wait for the hsayeuly band. Gods visits are uoet Co the helpless, And by those who by tcii cara taeir brad; And in the dark hour of aiiictIons He his heavenly light round them sheds. His love which Is boundless and ,,rscious Ia most sent to the holy indeed For he said. T have come but Co heal those Who Of physician have uesd.'
 MRS. 2. .REYN.LDS. TursOa, Dec. I5. 1855.