davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 20, Mrs. Mary, widow Of the
late Joseph Thompson, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 O'clock
at No 50 Pleasant street.
In.thls city, Sept. 80, Jennie NJ D.. wife of Geo.
A. Hartford and daughter of VIM r. l. and Abbie
l.. Cross, aged 80 years, months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Knightvile. Sept. 80, Lottie E. wife of John
M. johnson, aged "a years months
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Augusta, Sept. 20, George A. Mcdowell
In Batn, Sept %, Mrs Ellen p widow OF the
late Capt. VIM Purington of Bowdoinham, aged
II years
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
SUBURBAN NEWS.

It.
1t is expected that lodge of Good Templars
Will be instituted at Freeport Thursday evening,
Oct. 1st, NJ. ]. Dow of Brooks, G. W. c., will be
present Lodges or individuals desiring informa-
ton or assistance in the work of the order can hit
Mr.. Dow at that time and place
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

WEDNEsDAY.-George 0. Belcher vs. Sewall A.
Dinsmore ct ais An action to recover $1,000 .68,
balance Of payment for ten automatic river driv-
ers' calk machines, built for the defendants and
delivered to them at their factory in Moscow,
Maine.
The defence claims that the machines were not
such as the plaintiff contracted to produce
N. & H. B. CleaveS. H. & w. T. Knowlton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
Special Letter Carr;e~e

Postmaster Palmer recommended the following
messengers who were appointed for the new
special delivery system to be inaugurated today
in Portland; Edward W. Riley, Eugene W.
Meserye and Frank A Hogan.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Ouinine and Pepsin,

Prepared by Caswell, Massey s. Co., On. ", is
most strengthening and easily taken. Prescribed
by leading physicians. Label registered
sep3. This ,Tu-18w
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
poings of the Health officer.

The Health Officer, Mr.. Samuel H. Stevens, hay
ing finished the term for which he was employed
by the Board of Health, has handed the Secretary
of the Board an abstract of his work since his
appointment, June 8th, 1885, as follows:
Privy vaults found oyerflowing and ordered
cleaned. 103
Privy vaults in bad sanitary condition and
ordered cleaned. ...... Observation-Disclosures. 118
ordered. -. 213
Priyy vaults and water closets in good condi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 181
Bad sink drains, accumulated rubbish, etc.,
remedied =. 148
Cess pools in bad sanitary condition ordered
cleaned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Stagnant pools ordered cleaned out or filed, IA
Cellars examined and ordered cleaned OUT. Of
Cellars examined and found in good condition 8
Hog-pens within 100 feet of dwelling house,
ordered removed. ........................... Al
AVtdl NslIS'..'-. '..'.'''''.''.'.'.... or
In addition to this, and as a result of his labors,
should be reckoned the nuisances which have
been voluntarily abated, through noticing that at
last notice was being taken of their existence
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
Change of Time.

Commencing to-day, Thursday, Oct. list, the
steameps of the Portland Steam Packet Company
will leave India Wharf, Boston, at O'Clock D. NJ,
instead of T.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
d&w1w

ATTENTION is called to the sale Of the valuable
brick residence No. 164 Danforth street. at 2.3o
D. m. this day.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nau-
sea, constipation, pain in the side, etc., guaran-
teed to those using Carters Little Liver Pills. One
pill dose. % cents.
Sept 20 d&w1W
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. CaSWeII'S ParIOr Glasses
AND
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES l. MISSES
NO. 90 PARK ST.,

viii reopen Sept. 16, 1885. Special attention is
given to the common and higher English branch
es, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping etc. Glasses will
recite twice week in the History of the Eng
Iish Language as supplement to the study of
English Literature and English History; twice
week in the History of Art, beginning with the
subject of Architecture; three times a week in
General Literature, beginning with the Odys-
sey and reading anaytically the Had, the Eneld,
Paradise Lost, the Inferno, ETC.; four times a
week in Physiology; three times a week in
Geology, and one lecture a week in Miner
aIOsy, with the study and free use of a collection
OF 300 specimens and models; four times week
in Greek, beginners class fitting for college;
three times week each in French and Ger
man. Special students will be received in all
these classes. A large collection of photographs
will be used in the teaching of history, mythology
and geography. English pronunciation a spe-
cialty in every class. So far as consistent with
the plan of the school, the discipline of the public
schools is maintained. Seats for day pupils and
places in the family may be secured by personal
application until July LIST and after Sept. LIST,
v letter at any time. Children under twelve
years of age will not be admitted unless they can
enter existing classes. Number of pupils limited
Letters must be addressed to 96 Park Street.
ie27 eodtoe1
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
EASY CHAIRS
AND
LOUNGES /!

in great variety. SEE THE
only Perfect Lounge and
Perfect Bed combined i'm
the country at the price.
THE CASCO Bed Lounge.
We uphOlster it i'm Hair
Cloth, Ramie, Petty Point
and Plush.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
NEW ADvERTIsEM ENTs.
REMNANT SALENEXT FRIDAY

3yards Heavy Pant Cloth for SIOo
Wool Pant Cloth for $I.25.
Heavy Grey Mixed shirting Flannel at ~ cents
Good Weight Canton FIanneIs at z IL and 10 cts.
Colored nc Canton Flannel at 10 cents.
5yards part Linen Crash for Is cents.
White Checked Apron Nainsook for IS cts.
10 Domestic Fannels at cents.
Lockwood Sheetings in SO inch ard wider widths.
Best 25c Feather Ticking at I3 cents.
odd white sed Blankets, single, 80 cents.
Extra large White Bed Blankets, single, sec
Damaged Extra Large White Bed Blankets at
$I.25 per pair.
$4.25 Damaged Extra Large White Bed Blankets
$2.98 per pair.
Large Size odd Red Napkins cents each.
Glove sale all this week.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTTsEmENTs TO-DAY.

ANAA w <AM1 He
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Remnant Sale-Rines Brothers.
For Sale-Farm.
Infants Hosiery-Owen, Moore & Co.
Wanted-Situafion.
Swan g. Barrett-Bankers and Brokers'
October Century.
g. w. Jacobs, Boston-3.
Wanted-Girl
For Sale or to Let-House.
Police Notice.
For Sale-House.
Wanted-BoyS.
Annual Meeting-Diet Mission.
To Let-House.
For Sale-Bar Room.
AUCTION SALES.
Horse & Carriage Mart-Plum Street
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
What Is the Use

~% ~ - &U ~ "a w. S4W Ns%
OF your dragging yourself around, day after day,
without any life activity, feeling all tired out
and miserable, when you might be as quick and
lively and strong as ever? Take care of yourself
at once, or in the depleted condition of your sys-
TEN, complaint otherwise trivial, may fasten
upon you with serious or fatal result Hoods Sar-
Saparila is just the medicine you need to build up
your entire system, to purify and quicken your
blood, and to give you appetite and strength.
Rum DOwn-Built Up.
being run down from hard work 1 tried Hoods
Sarsaparia and it so built me up that have con
tinued its use 1 have great faith in it as a blood
purifier and regulator" j. A. SMITH, CONNER
cial Bulletin Office, Boston, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier has no
equal. 1t tones the system, strengthens and in
VlgofateS, giving new life. | have taken it for
kidney complaint with the best results" d. r.
Needed a Tonic.
II was generally run down, had no appetite
and needed good tonic. 1 never used anything
that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsaparilla
now have good appetite and feel renewed all
over; am better than have been for years." e.
- earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
all who suffer with headaches MRS. Z. SATCH-
ELL, Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
by G, 1. HOOD, 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
jan1 wnrm1y
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
PARLOR FURNITURE

An enormous stock. Spleen
did variety. Hair Cloth,
Ramie, Tapestries, Silk, Silk
Plush and MOhair Plush,
any shade you desire you
can select from our stock,
or select your coverings and
have the set made to order
for the same price i'm the
Boston factory. We keep
all the different kinds of
Pushes i'm our Portland
store to select from.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
HOWARD ArHRNEUM COMPANY.

AT Portland Theatre, Friday and Saturday eve
nings the Howard Atheneum Star Speciality and
Comedy Company, from the well-known theatre of
that name in Boston, will give one of their unex-
tour OF the company, which is made up of the best
vaudeville taleut the profession affords and their
motto las good as ever, and always the best" is
show here, which was fully appreciated by those
Who saw it, and there is no fear of small houses
me usual prices Will prevail both nights, and the
sale of seats opens to-day, Oct. 1st
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

Is to give the theatregoers of Portland an oppor-
tunity OF seeing her new play phyllis Denohr"
which she produced for the first time at Kansas
announced for but one evening to be followed by
another piece on the next night at the end of the
third act large delegation of the audience solicit
ed repetition OF phyllis Denohr'' for the next
night, which was accordingly played and to
largely increased increased audience. Miss Thompson has
City, Denver, Omaha, Peoria and Milwaukee. and
these audiences have all manifested great delight
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

There will be large demand for course tickets
for the Y. M. c. A; course at the sale at Stock
bridges next Saturday morning The numbers
Will be given out at a. m and the tickets sold at
8 a. m.
The Stockbridge course will open Wednesday
night with the famous Thomas Orchestra, Miss
Juch vocalist, Paulct, pianist. 1t will be the con-
cert of the season Good seats can still be secur-
ed at Stock - 1890 - 49,
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. COURSE.

,..,, ~, 90 crroo+ ao,,,,,
Ihere Is every lndicatlon VI great ueIhand for
reserved seats for the Y. NJ. Z. A. course of ten
entertainments at Ctv Hall Such comhina+ion
~ sao1an,, -
~ l.on, C1o,o,, I1orro,, VI
lanu pubic: ~ near od % ~ faidaI Is alone
worth more than tne COST oI the nlShest priced
course tlcket. fhllipS BROOKS, Ine distinguished
rector OF TRINITY cnnrcn, BOSTON VIII also have
something to say, All the Gran9 army boys will
want to hear Rev Dr. Newman Grant,s chaplain
on Personal RecSlleetionS OF General raj, Grant"
bear Rev Jobn n Vincent as wen a. az " Sb W
hands with him at the close Of his lecture. The
lecture committee m l desires to impress upon the
lennelo VI tlo association Wy uhpoi Iduce OF
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

ITO ET.On Forest Avenue, Deering; house
MR.. DINGLEYS STORE. W
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

WTANTED-Situation as travelling salesman
w for any wholesale line; experience and
good references. Address A. G. M, Box 7. West
Pownal, Me. ii
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01
POLICE NOTICE.

LNOR SALE Farm of 70 acres In Scarboro
Il miles from Portland, cut this year 80 TONS
of hay, new buildings, large orchard pear, plum
and cherry trees grape vines, Sc; will beisold AT
a bargain. Apply to E. A. WARD, Scarboro Me
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-01

EOR sALE-A new two storyframe DWELLING
IL ell and wood house and stable Connected
situated on Green ST., Gorham Village: terms
easy. For particulars inquire of DANIEL Dole.
LASS or DAVID F, WATSON, Gorham, Me 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26

By her attorney, J. J. Miller, Elizabeth
jackson files her petition for divorce from
Edwari II. Jackson, alleging that the parties
were married Sept. l9, 1881, in this city, and
that the defendant has been willfully absent
for more than three years. Defendants
whereabouts are unknown and service in this
case is made on him by publication.
Parties in jail under indictment were ar
raigned at ten o'clock this morning
"Shiner" Johnson, colored, for stealing three
nickle watches from Greenbaum, valued at
$23, pleaded guilty and was sentenced for
thirty days in Jail. China" Hill, another OF
the same s,ripe, pleaded guilty of stealing F.
A. Lewis's harness, worth $40, on the goth
of November, pleaded guilty and was SINH
larly disposed of. The provision was added
that the parties should be employed at hard
labor. Both are old timers, who usually find
some way of spending the cold weather in
comfortable quarters at public expense, re-
fusing to do any honest work The Court
desired the prosecutor to impresss upon the
county commissioners the necessity Of max
ing some provision to carry out the hard
labor clause of the sentence Alt johnson and
Thomas Harvey were up on three charges Of
petit larceny; stealing furniture belonging TO
Harriet Nation, from the old elbow factory.
Both pleaded guilty and were sentenced for
thirty days each, in each OF the three cases,
at hard labor.
Harry Franklin, burglary at Kearn's
grocery, pleaded not guilty.
Deeds and Brenuer, burglary of Ken nedy's
shoe store, South Charleston, $27.5O worth
of boots, remanded without plea. P. J.
Clevenger assigned as counsel
Chss. Henderson, alias Robert Logan, grand
larceny; stealing $42 from Chas Eagle; not
guilty. J. L. Zimmerman appointed counsel.
The young man says his parents live in Gin
cinaati and know nothing Of his trouble.
This is the second time he has been arrested.
He is in the advanced stages of consumption
He proposes TO prove an alibi.
Hoshad Artobbi, the colored lnguist, who
works his victims in several languages, for
stealing sl2.20 worth of grain from Thomas
Whittridge, near Lisbon, pleaded not guilty.
Criminal cases will be assigned for trial the
second week in February
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26
the leading brands Of sheetng Muslin at the lowest qu

bringhter in Lagonds. W., B. b G
have increased working hours per day
to nine They have at present between SOC
and 600 men employed, and the prospects Of
= very successful season for the sale Of their
Champion machines is good.
In our report last Sunday Of the installa-
tion of officers OF the Daughters of Rebecca,
we omitted TO mention the name Of the No
ble Grand, Mrs. James Killen.
At the meeting Of the Springfield and
Moore6eld Township School Boards, held at
resolution was adopted declaring district No.
l3 composed Of portions Of Springfield and
Moorefeld townships dissolved. A resolu-
the school house Saturday forenoon, .
ton was also adopted providing for the pay
ment of teachers, for by dissolving the dis
trict the board Of directors of said district is
dissolved. The transfer of this district to the
city school board takes place at the close OF
the present school year, in June next.
Miss Jennie Kershner, who has been visit
ing relatives near Columbus for several weeks,
is expected home soon.
Rev. John Daughman, of Warren county,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. VIM. Neer, of Champaign county, is in
this place.
Miss Ada Rhine, OF the city, is guest of
Miss Wilda Church.
There was a called meeting Saturday even
ing of Buck Greek Tribe, Red Men, to make
arrangements to attend Bro. Thos Browns
funeral to-day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26
SAD ANNoUNCRMENT.
Death Of Mrs. Richard Knott nee Mabel
FOna

Death of Mrs. Richard Knott nee Mabel
Fo0s.
Word was received here, Saturday evening,
of the death of Mrs. Richard Knott nee Miss
Mabel Foos, Of this city, at Louisville. Mrs.
Kuott has been seriously ill for several weeks,
during two or three of which her mother has
been with her. Last Tuesday, Miss Anna
Foos was dispatched for, and left for her sis
ter bedside; but, after receiving the tidings
Of her very critical situation, her father failed
to reach her before her death. Every
thing was done which medical skill
and careful nursing could supply, to save
the cherished life of the beauti-
full young bride, even to severing from her
head its heavy tresses Of red-golden hair, but
all in vain. Mrs. Knott's life has been q
short and brilliant one. Gifted with beauty
and grace, wealth and culture, she was well
fitted to sdorn the high circles in which she
moved; and after her marriage, up to the
time OF her fatal illness, she was passing
through . constant succession of receptions
So iuu vi unpPiuoso, pieieimeut nuu uattcf-
ing promises of smiling years to come, was
her young life, that the shaft OF the
grim-visaged archer seems untimely sped. 1t
is understood by Springfield friends that the
body will be brought here for interment.
Scarcely two months ago, . gay, light
hearted bride; thus she returns to the home
OF her girlhood where loving hands will
clay her in the earth;
And from her fair and unpolluted fesh
May violets spring"
Her epitaph might well be written in that
verse of Youngs.
"Early, bright, transient
Chfste as morning dew,
She sparkled, was exhaled,
And went to Heaven"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26

charge is not likely to be proven and doubt
il Shelton is the guilty man. John Mcvoy
was brought in from Gallagher street, north
Of Clifton. He was reducing the furniture
in his dwelling to vulgar fractions regardless
OF arithmetical rules and threatened that
classic Gallagher street should run rivers Of
blood in revenge for his arrest. Just before
noon to-day the wagon wa. called to Pat
Cooneys place on Harrison street, near Lin
den avenue. 1t was found that one Of the
Gatfney family had been in there abusing
Cooney because he refused TO supply Gaffney
with whisky. There was lively rumpus
and Gaffney dealt a vicious blow with a
heavy chair at the saloonist, but missing him
smashed a big pane of glass in the front
door. The rackety-Jack was held in the
house and call for the wagon turned in.
Just before it arrived, however, Mrs. Cooney
unfastened the door and allowed the prisoner
to escape, so the run was for nsught.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26
Wedding Event.

Handsomely engraved and printed cards
are out conveying the following invitation to
about two hundred and fifty OF our citizens
Mrs. Alice B. Stewart
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter,
Laura E.,
with
Mr.. Harry 5. Folger,
Thursday Evening, February 5tb,
Ceremony at nine o'clock,
No. &c North Limestone Street,
Springfield, Ohio,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-fve.
At Home after March lst,
&c North Limestone St.
After the ceremony the couple will 60 upon
a wedding tour, designed to include the New
Orleans exposition and points South.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26
Education OF the Future.

Americans have now pretty generally
gotten over the idea that their public
school system is so perfect that it can
not well be improved. Norris the belief
now so frequently expressed that edu-
cation by itself necessarily makes peo-
pie wise and good. We are sensibly
getting over our "spread-eagleism'' in
this as in so many other matters.
There are two directions in which .
reform in the system of education
seems now to be both probable and
possible. These are the recognition Of
Industrial or manual education and
physical culture, in some form or other,
as necessary elements Of complete
system of education. 1t is . we'll
known fact that large number Of the
pupils in our public schools are
obliged to go and fight the battle ef life
for themselves at an early age; and in
school they earn little that is Of any
practical use to them, and, with all
their nice catalogues of facts. they are
frequently less capable Of making an
honest living than their former class
mates, who long ago left school to be-
come grimy apprentices or burly butch
or boys.
The industrial supremacy Of this
country in the markets Of the world
depends upon the skill of our hand
craftsmen in the industrial arts; and
this skill would be largely fostered and
developed by the establishment of a
few great industrial schools in the
large manufacturing cities. Such a
school i, seriously talked of in Philadel-
phia, and there is no reason why New
York should not also have a great insti-
tuition, where the elements Of all the
mechanical arts could be learned. En-
gland is fully alive to the Importance OF
this matter; and the industrial educa-
tion which she now gives to the chill
dren of paupers and criminals serves
the double purpose of training these
children to be good citizens and of ad-
ding valuable recruits to her great in
dustrial army. The day is coming
when there will be a life and death
struggle between Great Britain and the
United States for the industrial su-
premacy Of the world, and if we are
wise, We will prepare ourselves for the
great conflict.
Besides all this, an industrial train
ing will do what merely theoretical
training will not do. 1t will act AS q
preventive of crime. OF the 1,104 pris-
oners in the Eastern penitentiary Of
Pennsylvania, only seven are mechan-
les, and the English home secretary
states that eighty per. cent of the vi
cious boys who have passed through in
dustrial schools and have learned some
honest trade have been entirely reform
ed. As . matter of pure economy,
therefore. not to speak OF philanthropy,
il would be wise thing to build more
industrial training schools and save
some of the money now spent ON pris-
ons and reformatories.- The Indepen-
| dent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26

In Common Pleas Court Saturday motion
for new trial was filed in the case of Fehl &
Co. versus joseph Sheets. Several suits were
brought for foreclosures and under mechanics
liens. The damage suit of John ". Cowman
Va. the l., B. & w. Railway Co. was settled
and dismissed. Mary Guinea was allowed
$50 temporary alimony to be paid by Oliver
Guinea, against whom q divorce suit is pend
ing. Prisoners and others under indictment
will be arraigned to plead tomorrow morn
ing. There is no promise of any business OF
q sensational character this campaign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-26
LAgondA Notes.

Mr.. F. R. Packham, who ten years ago
left here and went to Mechsnicsburg to work
in the Agricultural Works there, has again
returned and is working in the shops here.
Mr.. Joe Kelly and VIM. Holden were on
the sick list last week.
Misses Efie Nelson and Laura Ross visited
in Champaign county last week
Mr.. John Mickle and wife, of Mechanics
burg, visited relatives here the past week.
Miss Emma Knox and Miss Della Irwin are
visiting in Xenia.
Pinkie Bryant, eldest daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Bryant, was taken suddenly sick
at the school-house Wednesday. DR.. J. W.
Nelson was called, who administered the
proper remedy and removed her to her home,
where she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Canady, Of the city,
spent Sabbath last with friends here.
Miss Libby Job, of Cincinnati, is guest Of
Mrs. Knox, this village,
About twenty members of Fidelia Lodge,
Daughters OF Rebecca, visited Purity Lodge,
No. 81, at Vienna, Wednesday evening last,
the occasion being the public installation OF
officers of Purity Lodge by the District
Deputy Grand Master, Chss. King. After
the ceremonies were over the visitors were
treated to An excellent supper. Among the
visitors from the city were: Mr.. John Kruti
and wife, MI. Chas. Hooper and wife, Mr.
James killen and wife, Mr.. Peter Remmlcks
and wife, Misses Carrie Snavely, Dru ie
Wright, Mrs. Jacob Sbellenberger, Messrs
Geo Reynsrd, o. B. Smith, John Little,
John Peyton, H. W. Byron, c. Forrest, J.
Leonard, c. Franu.
Rev. Weigler, of the Theological Seminary
Dayton, is here and will assist Rev. Mr.. Nc.
Uorkle in the revival meetings which are in
progress in the U. B. church.
Monday evening next the second degree
will be conferred on a member of Lone Stal
Lodge, I. o. o. F. Members Of the team art
requested to be on deck.
The street car drivers say that the line
running from the city to this place is tht
best paying line the company owns. 1t il
surely paying investment, for Mr.. Ed
Powers made a small fortune with his hack
line.
Business Is getting littl'