davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BON Ely.

BEFORE JUDGE BoN>EY.
FRIDAY-The whole amount of fines and costs
$5,37S.3o, paid by the following persons.
Mary A. King, nuisance, 1925 80.
James I; Daley, two nuisances, $566.34.
James Mungovan, nuisance, $244.72
James M. Eagan, nuisance, $27318.
Isaac Edwards, search and seizure and nui-
Patrick McGinchy, nuisance, ss2419.
Hugh OConnor, illegal transportation, S70.S3.
Henry P. Coyn, nuisance, $227.17.
John E. Deehan nuisance, $264.83.
Walter G. McDonOugh, three search and seiz-
ures, S34O.47.
Stephen Flynn, search and seizure, s113.49.
Hugh +. Conwel, search and seizure and nui-
james a. McGlinchy, search and seizure,
aichael McDOnough, search and seizure,
Matthew Cady search and seizure, s2e1 Sc.
Peter A. Sullivan, search and seizure and nui-
sance S37611.
Mary <. Coneen, search and seizure, S118.69.
William Nugent, search and seizure, $1,000.
The following sentences were also imposed.
The respondents have not as yet paid but went to
to jail: GGFf
in Jail.
Richard Collins, Jr nuisance, $36132, or six
months in jail.
James Brogan, common drunkard three
months; and search and seizure, 500, or 90 days
in JAIL sIl: o,sh.. twonu,s.noo. ono
year:
Patrick Malta, intOxication, illegal transporta-
ton, two nuisance indictments and search and
seizure, 1855 and costs, or eighteen months in
all.
John MCGOWAN, nuisance and two search and
seizures; S40u and costs, or one year in jail.
Daniel WEIGH. illegal transportation, two search
and seizures and nuisance, $o42.25, or one year
in jail.
Patrick j. Hanrahan, two nuiSances and
in jail.
James klley Common drunkard and assault and
battery, three months in TAIL
Patrick Cady, nuisance and search and seizure
$3SO.1S, or one year; six months on the search
and seizure is for prior conviction and is in adj
dition TO the fine of 500 ~ ~ 40 ~
kale Lang, Two search and seizures and two
months in jail. O''''' VI ~
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Citizens Mutual Relief.

liens Mutual Relief Society held at the Com
mon Council Room last eveningsone new
member was admitted and three applications
laid over under the rules. The treasurers
report showed the permanent fund to be
$3,37S.9o, and the death claim fund, $1,62S.
The secretary reported that there were no
deaths for which assessments had not been
laid, and that the society was in a better con
dition than at any time W thin year. The
directors reported that settlement had been
made with the late secretary, Mr.. Rich in ac-
cordanee with the vote of the society. The
meeting adjourned for one week for the con-
sideration of amendments to the bylaws.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Revival services will be held at the Clark
Memorial NJ. E. Church. Woodfords, COM
mencing next week.
The police seized barrel of beer yester
day afternoon in a yard back of Thomas
O'Neals place on Centre street.
The Mission Band will hold its first regu-
lar meeting at p. m. today, at State Street
vestry.
Mrs Buck, the wife of Mr. Caleb c. Buck,
who lives at No. Congress place. fell down
stairs yesterday forenoon and dislocated her
shoulder.
The First Parish viii take up collection
tomorrow to aid their sister church in
Charleston to repair the damage done their
house of worship by the earthquake.
A large four-masted schooner, loaded with
coal, was ashore on the flats above the
railroad bridge, yesterday afternoon, and
two tugs were trying to haul her off.
Mr.. Ira f. Clark has contributed 5000 to
the Portland Fraternity towards the estab-
lishment of a permanent fresh air fund for
the poor children of Portland, and has given
them $685. for the purchase of clothing.
The coroner's inquest in the case OF
Brakeman Richardson, of the Ogdensburg
road, called for 10 a. m. yesterday, was post
poned to the same hour this morning owing
to the absence of witnesses.
The cargo of fish saved from the schooner
Ellen NJ. Sawyer, and which was seized
by the Canadian authorities after being
landed, has been released and is on its way
to this city by rail.
Edward Furlong, living in the rear of No.
7S7 Congress street, severed two arteries in
his hand while chopping wood yesterday
morning. He was doing well at last ac-
counts.
Arthur Stanley, aged II years, fell into the
Basin from the towing path, at the West
End, Thursday The current carried him
his head above surface till a companion
named George Ricketts, rescued him.
The Longfellow Chautauqua Circle will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bashford No. 219
Cumberland street, next Monday evening.
This is the first meeting of the season. All
old members and those desiring to join the
Circle are cordially invited.
The Maine Central Railroad is filling in
all of the waste land which it has purchased
near the Congress street station, including
the site of BOWS tannery, Creswell street,
and the marshy tract which extends from
| Congress to Portland street just beyond the
| track.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Robinson, the
Moulton street paper dealer, ran away yes
terday afternoon, and as he came out OF
Milk street slipped across Exchange, struck
hoof against the curbstone and was carried
across the sidewalk into the entry to the tel
egrapb Office His legs were badly bruised.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
The Y. M. C., a, Course

Reserved seats for the Y. M, c. A. course
of eight entertainments to be given at City
Hall, are meeting with brisk demand at
Stockbridge's. The course opens Thursday
evening, Oct. IA, with grand vocal and in
strumental concert by the Standard Concert
Company of Boston. This company is COM
posed of artists of the highestreputation who
are therefore sure to please the most exact
ing of Portland audiences. We bespeak for
them a hearty welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

E. N. Perry, the oldest furrier in the city,
has enlarged his fur department and is now
ready to show one of the finest lines of manu-
featured furs to be found east of New York
His large stock includes otter and seal
sacques, "a speciality natural and colored
beaver, otter, lynx coon, coney, chinchilla in
muffs, boas, collars, stoles and capes for
ladies and children, fur gloves and gaunt-
lets, and novelties in misses goods new
thing in beaver satchel muffs carried as a
muff or hand bag is the latest.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Ladies', Aid Society.

The following resolutions were passed by
the Ladies Aid Society, on the decease OF
their president Mrs. Thomas P. Beals.
Whereas, In the departure of Mrs Thomas P,
Beals to the higher lfe we lose an efficient pres
ident and esteemed friend, therefore.
ReSolUed, That we cherish in grateful remem-
brance, her amiable dis ;osition, her talents, her
integrity also her many acts of kindness, and that
we send out to her our loving thoughts, as she
river"
Resolved, That we tender to her husband and
family, our heartfelt sympathy, in their great
affiiction from this sad bereavement.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Eastman House Pump.

The stockholders of the Eastman house
pump have organized themselves into cor
poration with Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt of
Portland, president, and S. W.Bates, Water
vile, secretary, The corporation will do
business under the style of the Eastman
Manufacturing Company. F. B. Eastman,
the inventor has sold his interest in the
pump to members of the corporation, and is
now in their employ in this CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Meeting of Ice Dealers.

There was quite gathering of ice men
from different sections of the State at the
johnson House, Gardiner, yesterday to con-
slider the expedience of forming at some
future time an ice exchange of the ice
dealers of Maine. After some discussion it
was voted to hold an adjourned meeting at
the johnson House, Gardiner, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Tuesday, Oct. 10Th. To this meeting
all the ice men of the State are invited. The
principal object of the exchange will be to
establish q Uniform nricn of ice
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Why Can't 1t Be Done Here?

The ladies of Boston are receiving much
credit through the West for removing their
high hats and checking them with their
wraps at the theatre so that the people may
view the stage with greater case. Although
this excellent practice has not begun this
season, it was inaugurated last year with
high hats and some substituted a less con-
conspicuous head-dress. AS hats are high
as ever this winter, it is to be hoped that
the custom will be followed more generally
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Are You in Fashion,

BosToN, Oct. SIT is all the fashion now
to buy and read The BOSTON SUNDAY
GLOBE. 1t had an average circulation of
110,704 during September, which is by several
thousand copies larger than that of any other
Sunday newspaper in Boston or New Eng
land. 1t is also the largest Sunday circula-
ton in the country outside of New York. If
you have never read it get in fashion by buy
ing the next SUNDAY GLOBE
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
NEW ADvERTIs K nIENTs.
FURRIERS. HAT TIERS.

Ii may seem early to advertise Furs at
weather is advancing we would advise
our customers that this is the time to
look after the repairing of their Furs,
Collars sc. Gents Coats trimmed with
any fur desired. Do not wait until cold
weather sets i'm. We have all kinds Of
skins and will make any garment or job
of repairing at the lowest figure.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Additional Premiums.

The following additional premiums were
awarded at the Bay State Fair:
Pair of working steers, under years, $780, yoke
of Herefords, Burleigh and Bodwel
Pair of working oxen, over years. $50, yoke of
Herefords, Burleigh & Bodwell, Vassalboro.
Oxfordshire Sheep-Rams, 2 years old or ov er,
first prize, $50, to G. A. Bradford, GOrham, Me
Ram, year old, first PRICE $40, to same; Ram
lambs, first prize, $40, to same; pen of three
ewes, first prize $40, to same; pen of three year
eve lambs, first prize, $40, to same; flock. special
Orizp
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Descent on Gambling Places.

Deputy Black, with squad of officers,
made descent on room in the Weaver
Block early yesterday morning supposed to
be used for gambling purposes. They got
nothing. Deputy Crowell and squad des-
cended on a building on Preble street, and
had to break down door that barred their
progress. They secured a faro table and
Law ont
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
FurrierS.

We would remind our lady friends that
now is the time to have furs repaired Gen
tlemen intending to have fur collars and
cuffs on their overcoats should have them
done at once. Do not wait for Geld weather.
Robert F. Somers & Co., have hired num-
Der of furriers and are now working on their
winter stock They have all kinds of skins
on hand
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
The Meisterschaft System.

Our readers will remember the free lecture
to be delivered at Y. M. c. A. hall, at p. m.
today, on the Meisterchaft system of Ian
guages, by Prof. r. S. Rosenthal Tickets
can be procured at Loring, Short G. Har-
mons, Mcclellan & Mosher'', and Hall L.
Dayis's during the day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
New Church Association,

At the semi-annual convention of the Mas
sachusetts New Church Association, held in
Boston, Thursday, the meeting opened with
divine service, sermon being preached by
Rev. William H. Hayden of Portland, on
"The Divine Humanity of Christ" The
text was taken from John, xii, 49,: "And l,
if | be lifted up from the earth, will draw all
men unto Me-"
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

FRDAY.-United States by Indictment VS..
Stephen I. Weber. Making false returns to the
post office department. Verdict guilty. Sentence
reserved.
Bird for government
Moulton for defendant
Same VS.. Margaret .Flaherty for not posting
stamp as retail LIQUOR dealer. Pleaded nolo con-
tendere. Sentences $25 fine. Paid
Jury discharged
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
casco carbonized and Cement Pipe
COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Casco Carbon
lied and Cement Pipe Company was held at
the Office Of the company. No. SO Preble St..
Thursday, October It'll, at 7.3o o'clock D. m,
at which time and place the following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year:
President-Nathan E. Redlon.
Treasurer-William Lucas
Clerk--William j. Lucas
Board OF Dlrecters-Nathan {. Redlon, William
Lucas, James Lucas. 0'i' imam
A dividend OF eight per cent ON the capital
stock was declared, and paid IN the net
earnings of the company for the past wear.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE eoU1n

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
days in county jail. --'oAiS"'iO" Jaw
Michael j. Flaherty Comrnon drurkard Thjr-
ty days In county iaiI common VI onAaiu' -"
Charles McSwigpin Sa.roh 81 .o;.,,.o r;naa
500 and costs. ten anu Sei@uie' rineu
Lizzie Cox. Search and seizrra n,soboroad
Bertha r. Hubbard. Search and sei1nre Fined
500 and costs. Paid. =" anu 'eiAulo' fin0"
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
RACES.

In Saccarappo Oct. z, by Rev. E. NJ Cousins,
Charles w. Flood and Miss Jennie Matthews,
both of Westbrook.
In Stroudwater, Oct. Z, by Rev. Henry Blanch-
ard. John H. johnson of Cape Elizabeth and Miss
Nellie NJ Rich of Deering.
In Brunswick Oct. 6, William C. Goodwin and
Miss Flora E. Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

F. o. Baily s. Co. will sell the household turni-
ture and carpets at their rooms on Exchange
street, at 10 O'Clock this morning. and at ~
O'Clock one fine piano made by Hardman. See
auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
DEATHS

In this city, Oct. s. George Francis Larkin, son
of Andrew and Margaret Larkin, aged 8 years
z months.
TBurial Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in this city, Oct. 8, Patrick j. Flaherty, aged 25
In Deering, Oct. 8, Roscoe Hart, only son of
Adelaide Hart and the late Roscoe G. Elder. aged
16 years 10 months. New York papers please
In South Sanford, Oct. 8, Mrs. Dorr, aged SO
years-mother OF Oliver Dorr.
In Sanford Mrs. ElInor Paul, aged SO years.
In Cornish Oct. 1, Col. Nathl Warren.
In Brunswick, oct. 2, Mrs. Ann Glazier, aged
85 years.
aged "a years.
In Norway, Oct. 8, Seth Pike, aged II years 10
months.
In West Paris, Oct. 3, Mrs. Sarah V. Whitman,
aged 43 years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
Reddy, Reddy, Reddy.

A dollar saved is dollar earned. Call at No
2ss Federal street, Thomas Block. All kinds of
tailoring from foreign and domestic woolens.
NJ H. REDDY,
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

Railroad Commissioners Wildes, Anderson
and Mortland completed their inspection of
the New Brunswick Railway Wednesday
night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

2 Nine good business horses will be sold at auc-
ton at the Mart this morning; also lot OF dam
aged horse blankets, wolf robes, etc. See adver-
tisement
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

have been troubled with severe
cough for nearly one year; have been treated by
two of the best physicians l could find; my case
was considered past cure. The physicians did all
they could to cure me, and considered my case a
hopeless one Finally, as last resort, was ad-
yised to try ADAMsoN's BOTANIC COUGH BAL
sAM. to which owe my present health, which is
as good as ever.
tsNNIIIIAM Y RARTIETT
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
civilian Y. BARTLETT,
Postmaster, Belgrade, Me-"
AINu &c R,,xy

Advice 10 Mothers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cheruD
awakes as Upright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes twenty-five cents bottle. ,
ian16 SM&W&Wly
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

The sale of seats for John A. Stevens in
teresting play OF ga Great Wrong Righted'
began at Portland Theater yesterday. The
play will be produced Monday and Tuesday
Oayt
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
THE O N L-Y

Firm i'm Portland that can make YOU "a
Hat TO order, do not let others that are ad-
yerfising as bein. Ina tiers deIude you that
they can make you Hat. We have the
largest stock and have reduced our prices.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

Charles Werner as Shamus O'Brien in
Maeder's Irish comedy drama of that name
appeared at the Portland Theatre last
evening and gave an enjoyable enter
tainment to small audience The
play itself is adapted from the poem by j.
Sheridan Laverne and treats of the stirring
incidents of the revolution of '9S. Shamus
O'Brien, the 'bould boy of Glingall,'' get
ting in and out of danger and trouble with
great rapidity while aiding the cause of Ire
land. Mr.. Werner is possessed of COM
handing stage presence and looked the part
in every one of the DISCUSSES assumed by
Shamus in the course of his adventures. His
Irish songs and dances were. given with a
dash of the true Irish spirit and in the
scenes OF the arrest and trial be showed con-
siderable talent.
Mr.. w. B. Cahill as Cornelius Ryan, the
miser and informer, who is the cause of
much of Shamus's trouble, acted his part ex-
ceedingly well and the same may be said of
Mr.. Browne, as the English tourist, Sir
Derry Downs. Mr.. Archer made a good
Lieutenant Kennedy. Miss Annie Lewis as
the leading lady of the company captivated
the house in her part of Kate O'Connor, her
songs and dances being loudly encored.
Miss Catherine Walsh as Mary Kennedy,
the sweetheart of Shamus O'Brien filled her
part acceptably and Mrs. Frank Rae as the
Widow O'Brien gave satisfaction. The re-
mainder of the support was good. Mr.. YER
ner was several times called before the cur
tain
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

Derangement of the liver, with constipation in
jure the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin,
etc. Remove the cause by using CATERS Little
Liver Pills, One dose oct5d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
GOLD WATCHES!

SPECIAL offer in GOLD WATCHES. If you
- are to buy soon it would pay you to call early
at prices to suit the times. Finger Rings spec
ialty Call and see my prices in the big I shoW
window OF my new store, lit MIDDLE STREET,
near the p o.
oct5dSsw c. II. LAMSON.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

DY +. o. BAILEY & co, Auetioneers. Special
ID Sale of Pianos, SATURDAY, at II M az
Salesro0m Exchange St.. one Hardman I 3 lAn No.
Rosewood case, rich carved mouldings, 10 ~
tave a first class instrument IN every aat5Sst
Terms cash. ooe.1o.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
F. O. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Furniture, Carpets, Bookcases, &c.
BY AUCTION.

ON Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 10 O'Clock a. M. We
~ shall self ParlOr Suits In Plush and Walnut,
Sideboards, Bookcases, Tables, Lounges, B W.
and Painted Chamber Sets. Carpets, Plated Ware,
Pictures, CrOckerY and Glass Ware, Extension
Tables Kitchen Furnishings, &C.. &c.
At IL M, one fine piano.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
F. O. BAILEY & CO., - AuctiOneers.
Nine Horses, Blankets and
Robes,
BY AUCTION.

THIS MORNING, Oct. 9th, at MART, at 1880
IL O'Clock we shall sell nine good horses, from
900 to HOO lbs good workers and drivers, been
used on road peddling all summer; parties now
closing up and going home.
At 10 O'clOck-50 Horse Blankets, subject to
mill imperfeetions
10 Wolf Robes. oct9d1t
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-09

Cable will read his new story of La Grande
Poniti, as the second entertainment in the
Stockbridge course. Everybody will want to
hear him.
The Standard concert company will open
the Y. NJ. C. A. course at City Hall next
Thursday evening. Good seats can be pro-
cured at Stockbridge's.
Madame Modjeska gave a supper at Del
monico's in New York Thursday night in
honor of Wilson Barrett. Miss Clara Morris
and Miss Davenport were among the guests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-01-14
MAYNARD.

Business is quiet, owing to the severe
cold weather.
Mr. Oscar Townsend addressed large
crowd of miners at the coal tipple, on
Saturday AFTERNOON, and raised the prizes
of mining from so to so cents, aftel
which they went home rejoicing.
Mr. Nike Kinney, ole of our jolly
Young men, has resigned his situation as
brakeman on the rail road, and accepted
a situation in the knife works, at Akron
o. Success is the wish of his many
friends.
There was q grand ball in the hall
Monday evening; though it was very
cold, there was good Attendance. Miss
Lizzie Morgan and sister, from Tusca-
rawas, O.. were in attendance, which
added much to the success of the occa-
sion.
G w Williams. the butcher, Is prepa'
riAg to fill his ice house this week.
Mr. James Mowery is on the sick list.
Thos Kelly got very cool bath Mon.
day, while cutting ice; his feet slipped
and he went headlong into the creek,
clear out of sight. This makes four or
Eve times he has been in the creek this
winter. Most people go in bathing in
summer, Tom.
F A Dinsmore has left the r R Office,
and accepted situation as CLERK in the
2 & W Coal Cos store.
] W Scott intends to remove to Mis-
souri, some time during the month of
February. leu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-01-14

The most remarkable feature of the
present severe storm is its wide extent.
The Storm King seldom reigns supreme
at the same moment. over the whole vast
country east of the Rocky mountains.
but this time he not only swsys bis scep-
Ter over this great territory, but crosses
over into British America. and assumes
the throne. With the wind blowing 8
gale of sixty miles an hour in Boston
and almost as strong at st. Paul; with
the thermometer only one degree above
zero ut Shreveport. La. five degrees be-
low at Chattanooga, Tenn. at zero in
Central New York, from to II degrees
below in Central and Eastern Ohio, and
anT where from 20 to 80 degrees below
in Dakota and the Northwest, and with
ice in Florida, it may be easily under
stood that a storm Of great severity pre-
vailed.