davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-07

EASTERN DIVISION.

EASTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 200 A. W.: DAILY might Pullman) for
saco, Biddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at 6 20 a. m.
AT 600 A. M.-For Cape Elizabeth, Scar
boro, West ScarbOro, saco, BiddefOrd,
Kcnnebunk, Wells, North Berwick, Con-
way junction, connecting for all stations on
Conway Divsion,) Kitfery, Portsmouth,
NewburypOrt, Salem, Gloucester, Rock
port, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving
AT 100 p. M.-For Biddeford, North Ber-
wick, Conway Junction (stops only to leave
buryporf, salem, Lynn and BOSTON, arriY-
ing at 450 p. M, connecting with Sound and
Rail lines for points South and West.
AT 600 r. M Express for Boston and prin-
930p. M, connecting with Rail lines for New
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON
At 100 900 a. mr. arriving at Portland 11.5O a.
M, 1925 p. m; at 1890 p, m. running from
North Berwick to Scarboro Crossing via IVES
tern Division, stopping at - Kennebunk, Saco,
Biddeford and Old orchard, arriving at Portland
at 40 p. m.
At 700 p. m. daily arriving at Portland at 1o.45
.@Stops to leave passengers taken West of North
Berwick only.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS
On trains leaving Boston 900 a. M, 1890. 100 p.
M, and Portland at 900 a. M, 100 and 600 p.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS
On trains leaving Boston at 100 p. m. and Port
land 200 a. m.
Through tickets to all points South and West for
sale at depot ticket office; also at 40 Exchange
street. -
JAS. T. FURBER, GenI Manager.
d. j. FLANDERS Gen. p. & I. A. ie29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-07
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK.
Giles, I,iu;mcp, Iodide Ammoni

Giles Linimens Iodide Ammonia.
Removes all Unsightly Bunches, Cures Lameness
in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis Founder, Weak
Limbs, Sprung Knees, SPAWN, Ringbone, GUTTER,
Windgalls.
No Stable should be without it. Railroad, min
ing and express companies all use Giles Lini-
ment, and in the great racing stables of Belmont
will convince.
Write DIR. GILES, Box 34s3, N. Y, P. O., who
will, without charge, give advice on all diseases
all druggists at SOC and 90 bottle and in
quarts at $3.50, in which there is great saving.
The Liniment in white wrappers is for family use;
that in yellow for cattle. may13eod6mcW
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

sage says: mo matter what comes in, If
more goes out you will always be poor" This
man never could have been troubled with bores.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-07
Sch EG willard Foster Boston for Rocklapd.

Sch G Willard, Foster. Boston for Rockland.
Sch Acadian, Obj Sutherland Canso, Ms
canned lobster to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Alaska, (Br) Bishop, Moncton, NB-RR ties
to Boston g. Maine RR.
Sch Magnum Bonum, Simpson, Bangor-fish
barrels to d FeTnald s. Co.
Sch Sewali, Dean, Bangor-fish barrels to Lewis
d Written.
Sch Frances Ellen, Ulmer, Bangor-fsh barrels
to Lewis & Written
Sch L Snow, Griffin, Bangor.
Sch Frank Barker, Meader, Boothbay-phos-
phate to Cumberland Bone Co.
Sch Jas Warren Sargent Bangor for Quincy.
Sch Prudence, Haskell, Bangor for Connecticut
river.
Sch Sadie Kimball, Kimball, Westport for Bos-
tOn
Cleared.
Sch Ariadne, Colby, Kennebec, to load ice for
Charles ton-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
SAILED 5th-Sch Ethel M Davis, Davis, Wis
casset, to load ice for st Augustine,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01
HE GOT BADLY LEFT.

How Female Dressed Young Man Broke
the Heart of of One of His own Sex.
An amusing affair in connection with the
masquerade at the skating rink occurred Fri
day night. young gentleman of this city,
bookkeeper, dressed up as lady at the
carnival, and he made such a gocd-looking
young damsel that even after he bad un-
masked, his friends were 10th to believe that
he was not girl. After the rink closed he
started home, still wearing the female apparel.
When he reached the corner of Main and
Market streets he noticed a well-dressed young
man holding up the Lagonda Bank building,
and turned to Sc who it was. The young
man on the corner cast several side glances at
the alleged girl, which were recognized by
the latter. Finally the "masher" left his corner
and followed the now highly-amused masker,
who decided TO carry out the joke. Both
walked on tor some distance, the "masher"
gaining little at every step. At the corner
OF Spring and Main streets he cast a glance
all around and seeing no one, with one fran
tic effort, reached his '.temsle" firt and
spoke to cher in very endearing terms
This was the straw that broke the camePs
back, and the jolly bookkeeper could re-
strain himself no longer. He burst into
hearty laugh, and the way the young man of
'mashing" propensities turned the corner
and ran up Spring street would have been a
credit to Maud s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Since the publication in the New York
Tribune OF the romantic story that John W..
Bookwalter, the millionaire of this city, has
purchased a villa on the Mediter-
ranean Sea, where he will devote
his leisure to art and literature, there has
been the greatest curiosity aud interest on the
subject on the part of Mr.. Bookwalter's
friends and the public generally. Diligent
inquiry of his relatives revealed the TACT that
they know nothing whatever of such pur-
chase and if it has been made it must have
been very recently. Mr.. Claypool, the
brother-in-law of Mr.. Bookwslter, said;
I'VE have heard nothing lately on the sub-
iec. Mr. Bookwalter once expressed an IN
tention to buy villa on the Mediterranean.
In recent letter from Rome he states that
be has been in i'll health lately and that
he is in Italy consulting with an eminent
Italian physician, who rendered him great
service when he had so severe spell OF Ill
ness in Naples during his first tour around
the world. | think it is very probable that
he has purchased or will purchase one OF
those charming Italian villas on the Mediter-
ranean coast of which We read so much. Mr..
Bookwalter knows how TO enjoy his fortune
thoroughly. Besides, the Italian climate
seems to be highly beneficial to his health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Lowrey Jackson, the brilliant young law
yer OF Cincinnati, formerly with George
Spence OF this city, is having spirited news
paper controversy with S. R. Reed, the mill
tary journalist of the Commercial Gazette
over the action of the supreme court in grant
ing new trial to Palmer and Hartnett, the
Cincinnati mnrderers. Jackson was counsel
for the two, and argued the supreme court
into granting the new trial. 1t baving been
charged that be made heavy fees for his ser
vices, Jackson replies that neither Of his eli
ents had a cent, and that he is considerably
out of pocket by taking the case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

George Alfred Townsend, the celebrated
Gath. who lectrred here Tuesday evening,
established his llerary camp at the Arcade.
His two steuogrsphers were with him, and
he keeps them busy doing his lecture trips,
which are far from being holidays, and dur
lug which he works as hard as ever. While
here he dictated three or four columns to
each of the stenogrsphers, which they then
wrote up in long hand, and mailed TO Gath's
four papers, which he furnishes regularly
with correspondence. The material was, of
course, prepared from notes previously taken.
Gath's lecture price is SIS per night, and he
only lectures one month in the year. The
letters dictated from this city were dated
from New York, and not from Springfield.
Those who went TO the lecture expecting to
hear fine speaker were greatly disappointed.
The lecture itself was characteristic pro-
duction, which the speaker was hardly famil-
lar with, and read from manuscript. From
Springfield Gath went to Fostoria.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

would only take twelve miles of road to
South Charleston, Or fourteen miles of road
to reach their line at Urbana One of these
lines will undoubtedly 5e built sometime in
the future. This would give the Panhandle
unrivalled facilities from Springfield for east
ern and western connections by way of Co.
lumbus RAMBLER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

banquet in the Limestone street sewer?"
about How could there be banquet in the
sewer"
First citizen-"Why the bank is always
wet in the sewer" (Groans of second citizen
The above is the latest hogwash in the gag
line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The English sparrow question is now to be
settled to some extent. Two Chinamen of Phil
atelphia have opened sparrow cooking main
in that city. The fighting sparrows are said
to give the gamiest exhibitions in the sport
ing rings, and the result is death to one or
both birds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Springfield people will remember the SEN
sational and almost indecent colored litho-
graphs used here recently 10 advertise the
"Adamless Eden combination. The show
struck Brooklyn recently, and the pictures
produced such Il sensation that the authori-
ties took severe exception to their exhibition
in the show windows of the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. Washington George,
of this city, was surprised to find a live snake
about two feet long, on the road near La
gonda. His snakeship appeared as lively as
at any time of the year, and the wonder is
why he was out in the cold.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Last Tuesday morning seemed very little
different from other mornings notwithstand-
ing the fact that the great VIM. X. Wander
bilt, the railroad king, passed through this
city with his special train, consisting of two
palatial Pullman drawing room ears and
Bee Line engine. The immortal Bill never
even stopped to give the Champion City
look at his classic features and the train
passed through at a lively rate. From Os-
borne to Enon, distance of six miles, the
run was made in six minutes, a rate of one
mile a minute. This is the fastest time ever
made in this vicinity. A brakeman told
reporter that at Cincinnati, where the transfer
was made to the o. & NJ, Vanderbilt pre-
sented each of the brskemen with q ten-dol-
lar geld piece. He is said to be fairly popu-
lar with his employees and is very liberal
while travelling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The present year is terrifcally hard on
theatrical combinations. OF those which
have already appeared in Springfield this sea-
son, the following have gone down in their
glory: Silver Spur, Patti Rosas Mizpah,
Hazel Kirke, Romany Rye, Burr Oaks, and a
number of others.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

He will not return to America and Spring
field before May"
Mr.. Bookwalter is passionately fond of art,
as his superb collection of paintings and his
gorgeous collection Of Oriental curios now in
New-York attest. Mr.. Bookwslter wisely got
out of Ohio politics just in time for his own
comfort. The next thing we know he will
return with title conferred by one of the
crumbling dynasties of the old world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Miss Josie Hinsdale, prominent teacher in
the public schools of Cleveland, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Chas Hinsdale, OF the L. B.
& W., Of West Pleasant street, also Mrs. Car
rie Coan and daughters, Seymour, Ind. Miss
Hinsdsle had an educational position at Chau-
tauqus one season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Springfield seems to be showed to death.
Look at the past week We have had Uncle
Toms Cabin, two performances; Gath's lect-
ure, Midnight Marriage, Escaped from Sing
Sing Hearts of Oak. Sea of Ice, two perform
ances and Neil Burgess Vim. Here are ten
entertainments, within week, not counting
the church socials and other entertainments.
The number is quite metropolitan, and it is
small wonder that some OF the houses were
poor. The alleged agreement between the
management of the two houses SO as to have
no conflicting dates seems to have failed TO
work, since there were entertainments at
both houses on the same evening three nights
last week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The benefit lectures, concerts, ETC., in times
like the present, usually resolve themselves
into frantic endeavors to pay the expenses of
the entertainment, and get out without losing
anything. The most heroic efforts were made
to make the Gath lecture big financial sue
cess, and yet the profits to the young ladies
OF the First Presbyterian church were only
$39 and some cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The laws forbidding the establishment Of
drug stores without the druggist passing a
very strict examination in pharmacy, works
to great advantage in Ohio. Not long ago
druggist came to this city from Indiana with
the intention of starting a drug store. He
brought stock of drugs and his fixtures
with him and was soon established on West
Main street. Shortly after his arrival DR..
Casper went down to pay him casual visit
and see if he had a certificate. The druggis
admitted that be had none, and, well know
ing that it would be impossible for him to
pass the examination, he Immediately pulled
up stakes and left for another State, where
the laws are not SO particular. In this way
the law exercises an excellent influence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Since the itch has struck Dayton, she is
always ready to "come up to the scratch" on
every occasion. On the western plains
scratching posts are erected for the benefit of
stock Matters have not come to so bad
pitch as this in Dayton as yet, however.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01
WANTED.

Harry Goode will spend Sunday in Troy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The best way to make business better is to
say you believe it is better, stick to it, and
back it up by speuing your money freely.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

"No more ten cent shows for the Grand
said Manager Trump, yesterday. at don't
pay, emphatically. Why, We played Uncle
Toms Cabin at ten and twenty cents, and
what was the result We packed people in
like sarlines, sold 1890 tickets at the box
Office and finally had to turn people away;
and what did we have TO show for it? Only
Sl6e house, which was very far from pay
ing. Hereafter we shall run only standard
attractions, at fair prices. Of course, if we
could play right along to 1909 people, it
might pay, but one or two small houses would
make q ruinous loss"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

First eitizen-"Did you hear about the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The sspirants for the honor OF the nomi-
nation of Justice of the Peace are rather nu-
merous. Ashley Bradford, VIM. Stout, L.
F. Young and ". S. Newberry, the colored
lawyer, are all said to be covetous of the
honor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Will Arthur, 7. F. Bond and other Spring
fielders jolted up in the accident to the lum-
ser association excursion, brought home
pieces of the wrecked car as mementoes. The
car was brand new and very valuable
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

1t looks as if Springfield was going to es-
cape visitation of the smallpox this year.
Our neighbor, Dayton, however, has had one
or two scattering cases already this season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
WALKS and TALKS IBOUT 7HE
CHAMPION CITY.

Gathered and Compiled by One Who X eeps
Springfield Readers-Musieal, Social, Lit
ersry and Artistic Notes.
To genuine Springfelder, with the good
OF the Champion City close at heart, nothing
gives 80 much pleasure as to hear of any ad-
dition to the manufacturing interests of the
town. Every addition TO our factories means
an increase of our population by the best pos
sihle class, the honest, stesdfast mechanic Ii
is stated that an important addition to our
machine shops will soon be made by Mr..
Ross, a manufacturer from Fulton, n Y,
who will commence the manufacture of paper
mill machinery here, as soon as lie can get
factory room, or failing in this, he will prob
ably erect works of his own. Mr.. Ross re-
Gently visited this city to try and rent fac
tory, but tailed to find any one suitable to
his purpose. He then went to the New Or
leans exposition, undecided whether to locate
in Springfield or not He has row returned,
however, and is determined to locste his
works here. He is delighted with Spring
field and her excellent faculties for mauufac-
turing of all kinds, and believes he can do no
better elsewhere. He would prefer to rent a
factory, instead OF building new building,
so that he could commence operations imme-
diately. Ii is estimated that the business
would give steady employment to from 100 TO
$50 mechanics, probably the latter figure. The
articles manufactured are the various machines
which are used in manufacturing paper, and
equipping paper mills. Some of the machines
are very heavy, and would require heavy
foundry work. From Mr.. Ross works. at
Fulton, n Y. twenty-five tons of paper mill
machinery were recently supplied to the Cir
cleville paper mill, the largest establishment
of its kind in the world. The nature of the
business would be such as TO give the men
employment the year round since the heavy
season for the demand for the machinery al
ternates with the seasons in the Northern,
Southern and Western portions OF the couu-
try respectfully. Mr. Ross is well located
where he is in Fulton, n Y, but being in
the extreme East he finds it both inconve-
nient and expensive TO ship from Fulton to
his trade, the bulk of which is in the West
and South. He says that he has made up
his mind TO locate here, and the new indus
try may be considered as settled A number
of Springfield manufacturers are interesting
themselves in the matter, and are stirring
around to find factory with surplus room,
which could be leased to the new company.
The works probably mean the addition of a
Solid thousand people to Springfeld's popula-
ton, and we predict that their proprietor will
never regret the locating OF his works in the
Champion City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

with primary Foss Hayward will be the
candidate for mayor without doubt Il is
said that the committee appointed by the Re-
publican Central Committee to suggest a
method o. electing candidates will report in
favor of primaries without the Baber law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-LARGE NEW FRAME HOUSE.
+ Rent low. Inquire of Thomas Sharpe.
nor RENT-LARGE STORERoOM ON MAIN
L street Rent low. Inquire of Thos Sharpe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

WANTED To LOAN-ON FIRST MORTGAGE
w 300, $500, s., 900 and 81, ,OO0 T. A. WEEK.
Real Estate Broker, 81 Fisher st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

The Telephone Exchange is to be entirely
remodeed in the spring and new and COM
plete switch boards put in, which will very
much expedite the service in making long
connections.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Carrie Swain, the sister OF Mr.. Ignatz Wis
Ter, of this city, will be here on the l2tb in
her new play of the Little Joker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
W housewOrk. Apply at $40 South Market ct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-01

Few ladies of the First Presbyterian church
are making elaborate preparations for a
Chinese social. Booths in Chinese style will
be erected, and in addition to this the entire
Chinese class of the Sabbath school will be
present.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-18

Prof. James Warren is amour
 ced as the inventor of a new pro-
 cess of reducing ores by the aid of
 electricity. While examining a
 piece of gold-bearing quartz, the Professor accidentally let it fall into one of the dynamos, which
 was in motion at the time. On looking for the piece of quartz the next day, he found it in the dymo, and to his surprise the gold in the quartz had been melted and had run to one side of the rock, forming a beautiful button. He imme- diately instituted a serles of experi- ments, and succeeded in evolving a process by which gold, silver and copper can be instantly smelted from concentrations by a powerful electric shock, almost equalling in intensity a stroke of lightning, The successful application of this process to other ores, as lead and antimony, is also expected.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-18
New York in Washington.

Americans abroad are accused of
 spelling every place they go to by
 thelr lavish expenditure and reck-
 less indifference to prices, provided
 they secure exactly the house, the
 horse, the picture or the bit of
 bric brac that they have set their
 hearts upon. Precisely the same
 thing is said now in Washington
 of New Workers. The national
 capital a few years ago was in
 every respect very reasonable
 place. Rents were low, provisions
 moderate, wages, in comparison
 with those in Northern cities, al
 most nothing, and clothes not to
 be calculated at all, inasmuch as they could not be bought there, But since permanent houses have gone so much out of fashion in i New York and Boston and wealthy l people find it important for their bodies as we'll as their souls health to change the air and surroundings four or five times year Washington has become very popular as winter residence. The climate IS a trife milder than that of New York, and the social atmosphere is diffe- rent in kind, more varied and therefore more interesting. Men of leisure find more to occupy 5hem and middle-aged people with put daughters are not so compile ely shelyed as they are here. , The result of these various attrac ions has been the emigration of I many New York families to Wash ngton, and since their advent rents :. lave risen and real estate advanced J with surprising celerity. Like ( ents, everything else goes up, aud I lthough they have not yet reached he exorbitant figures asked and T btained in our own city, yet Y ashington is very far from being t he cheap and primftive place that V was ten years age. The coming a inter promises to be gay, and !, ouses are going off as rapidly as l, 'ewport cottages in the carly ! bring Philadelphea North Am s rican. '
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-18
Battling With q Bear.

The Monticello (N. Y.) Dispatch
 says: Jerry Miller, a well known
 guide and hunter of Bethel, Sulll
 van county, while acting as guide
 for party of Ulster county sports
 men recently, had life and death
 fight with a large bear which he came upon while chasing a deer.
 He shot at the bear with his rifle.
 but failed to hit a vital part. Then followed a hand-to-hand encoun- ter, the recital of which by Miller sounds like chapter from dime novel. The plucky guide, after his rifle was of no use to him. sue ceeded in picking up big club, which he broke over bruins head with no appreciable effect. The bear grappled him and began to squeeze him. In the affray Mil ler's clothes were nearly torn from his body, and he was scratched and bleeding from head to foot. After a terrible struggle Miller loosened one of his arms, and, large knife he had with him, he plunged it into the bears breast. Just at that moment the hunting party arrived, and they finished what little life the bear 1ad left. Miller tainted and had ! Q be carried home. He has re- covered so as to be about.