davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-16
CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE slIe1ao RHEUMATIC CURE


npit
ms chronic The
ism
al
bottles which together
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-16
CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND


This preparation is not equaled by any other I
coughs, etc. The prineipal Ingredients were found
and Is given to the public by us onlya trial by the
before have you had such preparation. IL Is lnva
Group or hives, whooping cough, peuTisy, iniiami
ness soreness OF the breast, difficulty of breathing
attest its usefulness II Immediately gives relief In
in It's cure. Asthma passes away by It's use. Bro
sumption, which carries away thousands annually,
0use nothing but the California preparation, as
substance in the system and eradloates every germ
per o0''''' GRE
myl4 3mFri .Sat-Sun~ La
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-16
NOTED HIGHLAND VIEW TRACE

Deferred payments without interest Many of these
and $3.50 each These lots are in the N ortoR Tract
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-16
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

Avrp,c sarsaparilai is a medicine that,
Al En- y during nearly 40 years, in all
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
women's Indian Association

The monthly meeting of the Women's In
dian Association occurred yesterday March
I'd, at the yestry of Congress Square church.
The Secretary read the report of the last
meeting, which was accepted.
A most interesting report of the organizing
committee was read by Mrs. Frye, reporting
flourishing auxiliary branches in Bath,
Auburn, Augusta and Bangor.
The Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, being
absent, the society voted that she be in
structed to pay pending bills, etc.
A letter was then read from Miss Fletcher
by the Corresponding Secretary, mentioning
an anticipated course of lectures at the Old
South in Boston in April, at which time she
will make her promised visit to Portland !;
also letter from Miss Collins, teacher
among the Sioux Indians, now in Washing
ton in their interest; also an enthusiastic
letter from the President Of the Auburn
Auxiliary.
A letter was also read from Mrs. Howard,
missionary In the Indian Territory, with
some eaustic remarks on Indian agents,
which were drawn ont by her experience
with that class of government official.
1t was voted to send box of clothing
directly to the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Taylor read a summary of current
Indian news, which showed a practical pen.
An animated discussion followed as to the
object to which the entire association in
Maine should direct their energies whether
to support teacher or build cottage for
civilized Indians, those being the main lines
of work of the parent society.
The society then adjourned to meet the
first Tuesday in April in the vestry of State
street church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Arrival of the Vancouver.

The steamer Vancouver of the Dominion
line, Captain Lindall. arrived at this port
from Liverpool, via Halifax, yesterday after
noon bringing five cabin, ten intermediate
and forty-one steerage passengers and car
20 of 1900 tons. Captain Lindall reports
hard passage. The ship sailed from Liver
pool on the 18th of February and encounter
ed succession Of heavy gales. She was de-
layed nineteen hours by field ice. Chief Off
Ger Nelson was struck by a heavy sea and
had his shoulder dislocsted. When the ship
arrived here she was badly iced forward, the
bows, bridge and fore rigging being coated
with glistening ice,
The Vancouver is the largest ship OF the
Dominion line and among the best OF the
elegant steamers running between this coun-
try and England. She is furnished with
every Improvement and luxury. A full de-
scrlptlon OF the vessel has been already pub
liShpd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
The Ward 3 Contest.

To the Editor of the Press.
In each of the last two issues of your pa
per have noticed the protest of number
of citizens of Ward to Mr.. Augustus H.
Prince, the Republican nominee for alder
man from that ward.
They claim that he received the nomi-
nation unfairly, but feel that am right in
claiming that such was not the case. There
were some that suggested that a party check
list be used, but, as there did not seem to be
one, the regular list was used, thus prevent
ing any outsiders from voting. Behind the
desk there were men whose loyalty to the
Republican party no man questions. Mr..
Prince received a large majority over Mr..
Kicker. Would these facts point to unfair
ness?
These opponents of Mr.. Prince say that
they believe his success will disorganiZe the
Republican party in the ward. | ask if any
thing has destroyed or disorganized more
parties than "splits,"
What defeated the Democrats in 1860?
What defeated the Republicans in 1885?
Splits and splits only.
In considering as to whom we shall vote
for, we must see who is the better able to
serve the city Mr.. Prince has had the expe-
rience furnished by three or four years in
the city council while Mr.. Kicker has had
no such experience.
Another fact in favor of Mr.. Prince is
that he is in favor Of the site for the Soldiers
Monument which is so much desired by the
people, that is, Market Square.
Any man who votes for Horace H. Kicker
votes for ''split," and we know what is the
general result of so doing
In closing wish to say that deem it a
privilege as well as a duty to any Republican
to be allowed to vote fer Augustus FL. Prince
for alderman.
Every good Republican should go to the
Prince for Alderman in Ward 5, as the regu-
lar nominee of the Republican party.
Signed REPUBLICAN OF WARD 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Funeral of Marcian seayey,

The funeral services of the late Marcian
Seayey yesterday at the New Jerusalem
church were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Dun
ham, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden. The
latter gave a sympathetic sketch of the life
of the venerable parishioner, speaking of
his early connection and faithful service to
the society, of his useful life as editor of the
Maine Farmer, as professor in an agricultu-
raj college, and as a writer The officers of
Ancient Landmark Lodge, led by the Master
Thomas b. Merrill, read the Masonic burial
service, and accompanied the body to the
grave to perform the closing Masonic SER
vices there. The pall-bearers were Geo. s.
Hay, Ira Berry, William Senter and William
Fl. Smith. There were floral wreaths from
the family and from Portland Commandery.
The music was by the church choir Nearer
Ny God to Thee" being finely rendered. The
Aged Brotherhood, Portland Commandery
and Ancient Landmark Lodge were all rep,
resented
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Morrison's Lucky ones.

Capt. I. F. Sturdivant drew the lucky num-
bers at Morrison & Co.'s new jewelry store.
The following names and numbers are the
lucky ones:
5214-Mr. s. S. WEIGH, silver ice pitcher.
4o16-Almeda Cobb. East Deering, silver cake
basket
s7IilEya sehryver, No A Brown street,
3564~A. c. Neal, No. Al Melbourne street. lace
5sos-Miss L. A. Ray, Portsmouth, N. H. sleeve
$780, ohm P. Began, No. 222 Danforth street,
126s-Annie A. Clarke, No. $40 Congresst St.,
l367-Providen Association, City Building, sill
i269~Miss E. J. Gerry, 1877 High street, indi-
1223~Neil Carlin, Grove street, silver butter
dish
1905. E. Doten, No. "a Bracket street, sill
1410-Fannie Wetherington, No. 135 Green
street, Rhine stone collar stud.
156o-H. Kotzschmar, Jr, pocket knife.
36o9-lMrs E: M. Knight, No. $50 Emery street
3ss7NMaggie Slack, No. 10 Pine street, silver
thimble.
3924-M. A. Soule Deering. "Mikado',, pin.
519S-Emma S. Jordan, No. Carroll street,
I2e5-Mrs. R. D. Libby, No. 215 Congress
street, watch charm.
126i-Mamie G. Sullivan, No 70 Washington
street, "Mikado'' combs.
5182-Mrs. C. P. Berry, No. 80 India street,
hair ornaments.
1221-Maggie Feeney, No. 200 State street,
146e-Mrs. H. NJ Pratt, No. rs Mnnjoy street,
hair ornament.
2425-Mrs. E. A. Anderson, No. 315 Spring
5215-Miss Inez Woodside, Knjghtvile, hair
ornaments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
BRIEF JOTTiNC.

Steamer Longfellow will make her last trip
to Machias tonight
We are informed that the fire Monday
night did not start in Mr.. Beams store. but
in the rear of Mr.. Stephenson's.
Remember the supper and dance to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at Good Templars' Hall tonight
There will be sociable and supper at Sec
end Parish yestry tonight Supper will be
served from $50 until S. A short entertain
ment after'the supper
The three pilots who were carried to Hall
fax on the steamer Oregon, of the Dominion
line. arrived home yesterday, on the Vancou-
yer.
AT a meeting of the Hair Dressers Union
last evening, the initiation fee was raised
from 50 to So. The Union is in prosperous
condition.
1t was the young Irish Republicans of
Ward 4 who had the fife, drum and bugle
corps out Monday night, celebrating the re-
suit of the election.
The Hurlburt Chautauqua Circle will meet
this evening with Mr.. Hatch, 307 Cumber-
land, corner of Elm street The meeting
was changed from Thursday evening.
The price for which the Electric Light
Company contracted to light the streets was
enormously printed yesterday. The price
which the company receives is $25, 900.
Long Islands vote ON the soldiers monu-
ment was IS in favor Of Market Square and
25 opposed The total now is 1854 in favor,
and 654 opposed. The Peaks Island mega
tive vote was endorsed "No! by thunder!'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
The Railroads.

Along the line of the Grand Trunk the
snow was still drifting badly yesterday and
freight traffic was suspended. The passen-
ger express train which left Montreal at 10
o'clock Saturday night did not get through
to this city until yesterday forenoon. The
Lewiston passenger trains were on time yes
terday but IA snow pillow was needed to keep
the track clear for them.
The Portland and Ogdens burg is all right
as far as Bartlett and, if the weather is good,
it is hoped that the line will be open through
the mountains today. The storm was the
hardest which has been experienced since
the road was built, but no accidents have
occurred and not an engine or car has been
off the track.
The main line of the Maine Central is open
but the branches are yet to be put in run
ming order.
Last evening, the mail train on the Grand
Trunk, which left here yesterday afternoon,
was stuck at South Paris and all through
trains cancelled. The Lewiston freight
trains will be run today for the first time
since Saturday. Trains ON the Grand Trunk
beyond Gorham are running without diff
Guilty, the trouble being confined to the Sec
ton of road between Gorham and South
Paris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
DEATHS

In Bath. March l., John w. Coldicott aged II
years months.
In waterville, Feb. %, Mrs. Ira X. Russell
aged 48 years
In Waterville, Feb. 81, Albert j. Tibbetts
In Wateryie, Feb. %, James j. Barry, aged 81
years months.
In North Paris, Feb. Is, Lysander Foster, aged
"a years.
In Andover, Feb 10, Mrs. Lucy Roberts, aged
"a years.
In Camden, Feb. %, Rev. VIM. ). Clifford, aged
90 years months.
In Llnconville, Feb. %, Elizabeth S. Frohock,
age 76 years.
In Vassalboro, Feb. 10, Ebenezer Frye, aged
81 years.
In Waterville. Feb. 10, Louis Sevunor
In Clinton, Feb. Is, Charles w. Weymouth,
In Clinton, Feb. IA John Goodale, aged 81 yrs.
In Oakland, Feb. 10, Stephen Parker, aged IS
years month.
In this city, Feb. %, John Madigan. aged 4s
years.
In Anson Feb. 81, Goff NJ. Mantor, aged 70
years months.
In Brighton, Feb. 2. Mrs. Edna May Chamber
lain, aged % years.
In Fairfield, Feb. g. Mrs Clara L. Foster, aged
80 years.
In Thomaston, Feb, 10, Harris S. Morse, aged
% years months.
GThe funeral service of the late Geo. A. Burn
ham will be held at the vestry of the Second Par
ish Church this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. The
Firemen are requested to meet at the Chiefs office
at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
FIRE AMONG THE TOYS.
Charles Days store Damaged This
Morning.

About 800 o'clock this morning, as Ofticers
Stevens and Sparrow were passing down
Middle street, they noticed smoke issuing
from under the caves Of the large brick
building No 241 Middle street, occupied by
Chas. Day, dealer in toys, and in the upper
story by r. F. Somers as hat mandatory.
The officers went up into the building, but
conld find no fire; but as the smoke grew
denser, they finally pulled box Is. and as the
alarm was striking flames burst through
from the basement up into Mr. Days store.
The department were soon on the spot and
streams put on from the front and rear, and
OF the hours of going to press 1t looks as
though the flames would be confined
to the basement of Mr.. Days store.
The fire is supposed to have originated
around the furnace. The block Is owned by
Mr.. T. II. Weston and will be damaged by
fire and water about $500; probably insured.
Mr.. Day had completed taking stock day
or two ago. He says he had about $4,000 In
his stock, ON which he has $4,000 insurance
with John E. Dow and Palmer d Anderson.
Somers' damage and insurance we failed to
learn.
Perry's hat store is in No 24S, and his
stock will be damaged somewhat by smoke.
He has $4,000 insurance with William Allen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
SUBURBAN NEWS.
KNIGHTYILLE.


One of the laughable incidents of the late
storm was that of the scholars of the Cape
Elizabeth High School, located Il miles from
Portland, together with their teachers and
the committee, getting snow bound for &c
hours in the school building. The usual va
riety Of eatables, obIainable in a village gro
cery-crackerS and cheese, with good sup
ply of fruit-were provided.
BOwERY BEACH.
The wreck on Richmond Island cannot be
seen from the Cape. The latest particulars
are as follows: The schooner Express Qight)
Capt. Lockhart, was between Wood Island
and the Cape, Thursday, bound east. When
the wind suddenly veered to the south, the
captain found his vessel too far inshore to
weather Watts Ledge, lying east of Rich
mond Island, and so concluded to run the
vessel through between the island and ledge.
The depth of water not being sufficient, she
struck the bottom, and soon went up on to
the island, where the heavy sea quickly re-
duced her to wreckage. There is nothing re-
manning of the vessel but the shattered and
dismantled hulk, which lies well up to high
water mark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Denmark

Moderator-C o. Pendexter.
Clerk-Dr. S. T. Brown
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the
Pingree.
Treasurer-Geo. W. Gray
supervisor of Schools-Miss Kate f. Ingalls,
Constable and Collector of Taxes-EdWin Pin
gree.
FOur Repuhlicans and thraa Damoorota
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Third Day of the Contest in Ward
ThHnA

tthCOs
To the Editor Of the Press:
The unusual prolongation of the contest
in Ward 3 obliges us again to trespass on
your columns, and state our position on this
the third day of the contest for election of
Alderman of Ward s. The result of the
second days balloting has justified our OK
pectations, and leaves Mr.. Kicker at the
head of the column. No better proof could
be afforded of the justice of our objections
to Mr. Prince than the fact that the more
they bee ONE public the smaller is his follow
ing. We have entered upon this contest be-
lieving that we are fighting an important bat
tie for the Republicans of this city We
believe we are yoicing protest against a
manipulation of caucuseS by Office holders,
with the aid of nonresident voters and
Democrats, which should be sustained by all
fair minded Republicans. We believe that
the attempt Of few men to control the pol
itics of Ward has resulted in making one
of the strongest Republican wards of the
city a doubtful ward. and has brought dis
credit upon the party. Our objections to
Mr.. Prince are that he was unfairly nomi-
mated, that he has not represented the views
of the Republican votes of Ward in the
Board OF Aldermen during the past year,
but has given frequent evidence of his Dem
ocratic proclivities, and that he is identified
with political methods which bring the party
organization into reproach, and have receiy-
ed the emphatic condemnation of the Re-
publican voters of Ward 3. Mr.. Princes
supporters have forced this issue upon us af-
ter fair notice, and believing that we are
supported by a large majority of the voters
of this ward, we propose to fight the battle
out on this line until the question of fair
and clean party management is established.
With this object in view we again ask the
support of the voters of Ward for our can
didate, Horace III. Kicker.
THOMAS EDWARDS, BENZ. j. WILLARD,
SAMUEL b. KELSEY, MILTON HIGGINs,
j. w. CLAPP, j. T. PALMER.
VIM. w. RUBY, ALBERT E. PERRY.
VIM. p. HASTINGS, GEORGE H. BUXTON.
ALBION SAWYER, JOHN G. STERLING,
B. f. STRICKLAND, A. T. LAUGHLIN.
JAMES III. BOYD, G. H. SIMoNDs.
ALFRED TROTT, I'd, JOS F. CoLLEY,
JOSEPH BooLs, FRANK DICKSON,
FRANK w. ROBINSON, w. G. CARRUTHERs,
FRED w. ROBINSON, G. Y. PICKETT.
e. S. BIBBER, FRED w. DYER.
G. A. HARTFORD, GEO. H. MATTHEWS
FRED HARRIS, GEO. H. ROBINSON,
JAS. BLAIR, JOHN N. LONG,
And MANY Others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Tonight the Days return and present
their side splitting farce comedy of ''Vaea-
ton" at Portland Theatre. Everybody who
saw the play when it was given here last
week will want to see it again tonight, and
those who have not attended should be sure
and get tickets tonight and enjoy the
heartiest laugh of the year.
COLES CONCERT.
Tonight the veteran musician, Mr.. j. Cole,
will give concert at City Hail. The list of
talent that will take part is published else
where and should prove q strong card. There
is no doubt that this concert will prove one
of the most delightful of the season.
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight will be at
Portland Theatre next week.
1t is said the Mikado company, which will
appear March oath and 25th at City Hall, is
Stetson's No. company, the best of all the
organizations.
The new American Opera Company will
be at Boston shortly.
j. M. Hill will produce Romeo and Juliet
at Boston Theatre with all the gorgeousness
with which he brought it out in New York
Margaret Mather will be Juliet and
Haworth will play Romeo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
The srideton Railroad.

The record of the Bridgton and Saco River
narrow gauge railroad In the recent storm is
one of which its friends are proud. 1t has
made one and two trips the entire length of
the line every day, and Saturday, when the
trains on the trunk lines were imbedded in
huge snow drifts, and compelled to suspend
business, the train on the Bridgton and Saco
River railroad was only three hours behind
time. the greater portion of which was con-
sumed in waiting for the connecting train ON
the OGDEN shurp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Hard Shedding.

Monday night party of about sixty
young people went on sleigh ride from this
city to Falmouth Foreside, and before they
got back to town, it is safe to say, that every
one of the sixty wished they had not started.
The roads were so bad that they were three
hours in reaching their destination, and
were nearly frozen at that, and coming back
one team broke down mile from the city
and was left by the roadside while a number
of the young men footed it to town. They
got home about o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Mrs. Woodbridge at Y. M. c. o. Hall.

Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, secretary of the
National and president of the Ohio Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, will be tend
cred reception in Y. NJ. G. A. hall this eve
ming at 7.5O O'Clock, to which the public gen.
orally is invited. The large numbers whom
Mrs. Woodbridge was obliged to disappoint
last Sunday by her detention upon snow
bound train, will now have an opportunity to
meet her and to hear her speak upon the
most vital temperance issues of the day.
Mrs. Woodbridge is one of the clearest think
ers and ablest speakers in the temperance
ranks, and those who fail to hear her will
miss rare treat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
,as Opens Auspiciously.

The following despatch was sent to Hon
Eugene Hale by Chairman Manley, Monday
evening:
Hon. Eugene Hale, u S. Senate, Washington,
d. c.:
Nine of the fourteen cities of the State held
their municipal elections today. Auburn and
Ellsworth remain Democratic; Bath, Hallowell
Republican mayor and Democratic city govern
ment; Gardiner elects Republican city govern
ment, but citizens candidate for mayor; Lewis
elect i the city government carrying four Of the
seven wards; Portland gives III Republican
plurality, and 1887 majority. Republicans nave
large majority in both branches OF the city gov.
eminent. The sweeping triumphs in Portland
and the large gains In Lewiston auspiciously
opens the campaign of 1885.
j. II. MANLEY,
Chairman State Republican Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Get the Best

Is good motto to follow in buying n medicine, as
well as in everything else BY the universal sat
isfacton 1t has given,and by the many remarkable
cures it has accomplished, Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven itself unequalled for building up and
arising from or promoted by impure blood. Do
not experiment with any unheard of and untried
article which You are told is lust as good" but
be sure to get only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Cruelty to a Horse.

During the severe storm of Friday last in
answer to a telephone call, Cruelty Agent
Sawyer went to Rose McGregor's house
corner of Green and Portland streets and
served summons upon Jacob E. JONES' a
herdic driver, for cruelty allowing his horse
to stand in the street before the house. The
horse was a clipped animal and was blanket
ed but it had stood in the street from an
hour and half to two hours before Mr.
Sawyer was notified. Jones promised that
he would appear in court Saturday, but did
not appear until yesterday morning, having
in the mean time secured counsel and ap-
piled to the bail commissioner.
In court yesterday Jones plead nolo con-
tendere and in consequence of his having al
ready been subjected to expense of bail and
counsel fees the court released him on pay
ment of merely nominal sum.