davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
rHE sYMrnoNY coNcERr.

Last evening the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Herr Wilhelm Gericke conductor gave its first
concert for the season at City Hail. in the Stock
bridge course, before an especially large and bril-
liant audience. The orchestra numbered sixty
performers and included, among the new mem
bers, Herr Reiter, the first. horn player from the
Bayreuth orchestra; Herr Herman Gungel the
new first fagotte, from the Afainz Opera House;
Herr Heinrich Schneider, harper, from Parlow's
orchestra, Hamburg; Herr Carl Hampe, first
trombone, from the Bilse orchestra, Boston; and
Herr Max Zach, new violin player. Mr.. Kneisel
retains his old place as concert MASTER Dr.
Shuebrut is leading trumpet, and Mr.. L. NJ Heindl
first flute. In the first violins are j. c. Mullaly
and John Marquadt
The concert opened with Cherubini's overture
to Anacreon This work is replete with yigor and
character, and its exquisite finish and instrument
tations make il model of its kind. Cherubni's
music is distinguished by its beauty of thought
and truthfulness of spirit and this overture is es
pecialy bright and cheerful. The Haydn Sym
phony in G-the Oxford, as it is caIled-is simple
IN its form aud full of that beauty which is a
marked feature of the great composers works
The opening movements bear a strong resemb-
lance to Mozart's Magic Flute" 1t is warmly
colored, bright and happy in its themes Delibes'
dance music from the Sylvia ballet, proved fully
| as charming as when performed by this orchestra
S'-N- - -, % s''i ooas'ito aso' Ing nieiiy
wives OF WINDSOR overture. has been heard
here many times, and is especially familiar from
the fact that Prof. GrImmer's orchestra has made
| itapronounced feature on recentlevenngs at the
| theatre. It's light in texture INIT charming sor
| its clear design and vigorous tome An these
numbers were Interrupted with rho CHM Gov ,,o,,
| the orchestra is noted and the audience proved
aec,,, su sympaihetlc.
he Retini for vears ts W aoftinu Nine; ire
Jtaan onara IN yn vdie .O iea9ilg colIailo III
Gnel arIa au & ;,i nc. irst number the
whch snns.r az s w Nv Misa siiat grano nethou
STAGE aha with dram @et pddsisg away from me
FOO higbiv nreisad En Nv risnl.y .sd. cdol pe
s soU AZ pi se aun ner SECOND number sne
al t,a 20 a,,d tht Mcn siS gave Win
cigar-girl. As an encore She sang an English bal
LAD charmngly
ence He NOT oniy sho va 99 h;n etieu aie auui
tecbnioe bnt d}enIavad smoo,tanass va VI Va
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Thomas's Old Farmers Almanac
lRRZ

free. II you want the best liver pill get DIR.
soule's. We will mail you one box, and the al
manac, upon receipt of 20 cents. GEO. PIERCE
& Co., 80 Hanover ST., Boston. nov25d&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

For % years have been troubled with ca
tarrah in The head, indigestion, aud general de-
bility. never had faith in such medicines, but
concluded to try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparlla
TILL have taken five bottles. My health has
greatly improved, and 1 feel like different
woman" MRS. j. b. ADAMS, 8 Richmond St
Newark, N. j.
when l began to take Hoods Sarsparla
catarrh troubled me less, and now | am entirely
cured" JANE HINEY, Lumberton .Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25

More cases OF sick headache, biliousness, con.
stipation, &c. can be cured in less tlme with less
medicine and for less money, by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
noy23 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Cures Cattarrn

Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me of catarrh, sore
ness OF the bronchial tubes and terrible head
ache" X. GIBBONS, Hamilton, Ohio
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparia for Catarrl
ana II has done me great deal of good. / recon-
mend II. to all within my reach. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has been worth everything to me-" LUTHEI
ID. ROBBINS. East THOMSON CT
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rines Brothers..
Fire Smokel! Water!l-Dean Bros.
Room To Let.
The New Cure-H. A. Wood.
Wanted-Every Man 10 Know
For Sale-Damaged Boots
JUS Receiyed-French Clocks
Wanted-Single Man.
Insurance Notice-Jas. A. Warwick.
Rooms To Rent.
Wanted-Agents.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Guards-Thanksgiving Ball.
Portland Theatre-GenevieVe Ward
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all-druggists. ST. six for So. Prepared
Bye. HOOD 81 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
u1xrnr
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25

DOOM TO LET-Front chamber, furnished
LII or unfinished at 800 CUMBERLAND ST.
25-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25

E,OR sALE-A lot of slightly damaged boots
A. and slippers at a bargain, also some good
trades in mss-fits in ladies goods. i. W. DEAR
BORN. 381 Congress Street. 26-1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-20
Caraval cOntinua

Caraval cOntinna:
-Tu es Sur que le mylord await
fait un testament dams lequel il t.
laissait tout !?
-Certainement, j'cn suis sure,
repondit Jeanne, puisqu'il me Pa
montr6. Cetait au plus fort de sd
passion, quand je voulais me faire
epouser. Non, me dit-il, jamais
jc ne te donnerai mon nom, Car je
srrais bafoue dams mon pays 81 je
fasais une chose pareille mais Jas
surerai ton avenir ct celui de ton
PEREZ Alors il fit son testament, ct
il ME le montra. Je suis SD lega-
taire univcrselle.
-Nais, dit Caraval, es-tu bien
certaine quill n'ait pas brdle ce tes-
lament?
-Puisque le tribunal Ia dams les
mains.
-Est-ce lie meme!
oh! pour Ga oui.
-Ainsi, nous allons tout avOir I?
Tout, dit Jeanne.
-Et tn mas pas peur
-Peur de quot
-Mais dame! qu'en nous voyons
heriter, on ne soupconne la verite.
Jeanne haussa les epaules
I'm seul homme pouvai1 parler,
dit ellie, ct cot homme ma rien dit.
@-Mais tn ne penses pas d une
chose
-LaQuelle7
-C'est que lorsque mylord a etc
assassine, il allait Sc marier.
Eth bien Qu'est-ce que ca prou-
vet
L'accent de confiance de Jeanne
acheyait de rassurer Caraval.
-Cependant, reprit-il, 81 IAN
glais re plait ct quill veuille t'epou.
ser, prends-Ie, Ga sera une bonne
garantle.
Pour detourner les soupcons :!
-Sans donte. Et puis, 81 Fautre
attaque le testament.
oh dit Jeanne, 81 simple que
je puisse etre, je connais la loi.
Que dit la lois
-Qu'un testament 6crit tout en-.
tier de Ia main do testateur est in.
attaquable.
Oafaval ne Sc tint pas pour battu.
&c one tn dis Il serait vrai,
dlt-il, 81 lord Helmuth n'avalt pas
dh epouser mademOiselle de la
F1esnale. Car supposons une cho.
| Se..
-Voycns!
Que lord Helmuth soft encore
dc &C monde.
oh dit Jeanne, dontl'ell sen.
flamma de haine ct de colere, 81
Maubert Favait manque, je he Pau
rails pas manque, moi. II m'avait
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-20

I
-ApreS
-Qn'i! soft marie -.
-Aples: apreS tit la Landaist
avec lmpatience.
Que sa femme soft enceinte.
Bon maiS OH voulez-vous en-
veuir
Attends, ct que, SD femme EN-.
celntr, il allie d Ia cLa>Se ct st tue
en- sautant nne hale. Tu sui ben
mon ralSonnement, n'est-ce pas /!
-Oui, pere.
ON trouve lie testament, TT le
! testament Sc tronve uul.
Soft, mais rien de tout celia
nest arrive.
--D'accOrd. settlement Al on alta.
que le testament, les jn.es Sc liront
Qu'au moment ,le Sd mort lord Hell
muth sonscait Il uetruire ce tesla
ment. ct que, Sil ne l'avait point
fat, c'etait pnro negligence
-Nons raisonnez bien, pere.
All III Ell conviens
~" "'o 'ouo hC idlSSOu1tZ pas
juste.
comment ce;a
Lord Helmnth Sc mariat, re-
prlt Jeanne, c'etalt tout simple qu'-
II detrulslt sou testament.
-Oui.
Mails supposons que, lorsqu'on
Ia apportc lei mouiant il eut la
force de fare un autre testament.
Bon !!
-Pensez-vonS quill m'eut deshe-
tee au profit de> deux cousins quill
n'avalt jamdis vus?
L'argument de Jeanne etalt pres
que SANS seplique.
Et CONNIE Caraval baissait la
t6te.
-Tenezvons done tranquiIle,
pere, reprit-elle, lie chateau, les tel-
res. farSent place chez les banqui-
ers, tout est nous ct personne ne
cOntestera.
-Je le souhaite, dit Caraval qui
etalt en- ce moment assault des plus
SOAloIeS pTeSStNtllnenlS.
-D'ailleurs, poursuivit la Lam
daise, j'ai assez pleure lie mylor,l
devant tout le monde pour qu'on
ne n'accuse jamais de Sd mort.
-Ainsi, dit Caraval, tn ne veux
pas epouser Fautre Anglai>.
Jeanne Secoua la tete.
-Tu Serais pOurtant une dame.
alors.
-Avec largent que j'aurai, j'6-
pouserai qui je voudrai, ct je veux
un homme que Jaime acheva-t-elle
avec un accent farouche, 81 ie puis
aimer quelqu'un encore, toutefois.
LIE resinier haussa les epaues d
sou tour.
Jeanne surprit ce geste ct dit
avec animation
-Vous croyez done que lorsQue
Jai pay6 Maubert pour quill fit lie
coup, je pensais au testament? !?
Dame!
Non, dit-elle avec un accent
de fursur concentree, j'ai fait as
sassiner Williams parce que je Pal.
mais, parce quill allait Sc marier,
parce quill me trahissait, parce que
J6tais jalouse !!
Chose bizarre! & mesure que la
file du resinier d6montrait q sou
pere qu'ils etaient assures dc Finn
punite, celui-ci Sc sentait ASSAULT
par de nouvelles terreurs.
-Cest egal, dit-il on hochant en-
core la tete, ii y toujou1s une cho.
Sc qui me chiffonne.
-Laquelle {?
-Cest avec mon fusil que Mau-
bert fait le coupf
-Oui.
QUEST devenu ce fusil I
-Maubert Pa cache.
-Oni
-Je men sails rien. Vous savez
qu'on IA arr6t6 Ie soir meme de Ia
mort du mylord.
Sans doute.
-Et il ma pu NE dire OH il Pa
wait laisse, mais qu'est-ce ca peat
yOus faire I
Suppose qa'on retrouve le fusil.
Eth bien
Ill est marQue au nom dun ar.
murier de Bayonne, ct on le con-
naitra pour m'avoir appartenu.
-Qu'est-ce que celia prouve
---Maubert ma tire qu'un coup,
n'est.ce past
! -Oui.
| -L'autre canon doit 6tre encore
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-20
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANGERS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy ali those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. n. and Dinner
1t 4 clock p. NJ.
Commodlous and we'll llfarnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-20

lie secret
-DU-
DOCTEUR R0USSELLE.
Quatrieme Episode.
Des Dralles du Village.
TROISIEME PARTIE.
-As-tu WI que fAnglais venait
lei 4 chaque instant dit IL.
-Oui, pere.
-Tu penses que c est pour toi l..
Dame
Ell bien! j'ai ule belle idse.
moi.
-Si tn l'epousais
Jeanne Sc NIT a rire.
-Je ne dis pas quill ne ferait pas
voIontlers de moi SD maitresse, dit
ellie, mais sa femme....
-Oui, Ell ce moment>ci mails
sous trois jours..
Eth benz
-J'ai jase avec l'intendant, pour
suivit Carayal; sir Williams, celui
qnon attend est richie nais l'autre
ne Pest pas.
Bon {! fit Jeanne.
-Quand il verra que la fortune
est perdue pour lui. il ne sera pas
tache de la lattraper.
-Tu crois, pele
Dame +! tit Caraval qui n'avait
jamais etc scrupuleux, ce nest pas
81 bete, dpres tOat.
Pour Iui, soft. Mais- pour moi.
Eth b!en! tit le pere.
-Quel avanta.e ai-je 4 epouser
Get AugIais, sill veut de moi
-Je vais te 'eXpliquer, repOndit
Caraval ell Sc yersant un verre de
win.
La Chevrette rangeait bruyam-
ment la vaisselle mails, CONNIE ellie
await tini mar comprendre IL basque,
ellie he perdait pas un mot de la
conversation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-20

MIR. J. R. Leblanc, HAS FITTED UP
V1 and opened frst-class hotel. at
Latourche Crossing. La, where he will be
pleased to receive his friends and the travel
ling public. Full satisfaction guaranteed to
oil who will favor him with their patronage.
In connection With his hotel. Mr.. Leblanc
has fitted up a complete GROCERY STORE
and has placed his prices at the lowest notch.
Uec-25 SJ-tto
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
ONNECTICUT RAILROADS.

KEEPING COSTLY PROMIsE-SCNDAY TRAINS
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.
rFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rhihUNE'l
H,RTFORD. Feb. Tone of the members OF
the state Commission which had in charge the con
stracon of the Capitol building In tins city related
an incident week about that enterprise whch Il not
generally known in Connecticut In loOo, d. BiShoP OF
Bridgeport then preoideut OF the New-fOrk ana New
Haven Railroad Company, was member OF tho Legis-
tnre and made strong speech In favor or the passage
of a hill consolidating his road with the New wliaven,
Hartford and Sprng gneld road The act OF cohs0 daoh
WAS passed after a hard fight. In the course OF his
speech Mr. Bishop predicted that some day Connecticut
would have only single capital. and Hartford would be
the place selected and suitable building would have 10
he The consolidated road to show its apprecia
ton OF the States favor would then give valuable ala ny
carving all material to be used In tho building tco OF
cost to the State When the change came ABOUT ana
Hartford had been designated as the sole capital the
building project immeiately followed, and comns-
sion was chosen 1t In charge After the plans had
been agreed upon, Mr. Bishops attention was called I"
the promise in his speech He then president OF the
united lines True his word his board OF directors
the carrying Of all materials free Of cost and
thousands OF freight were carried over the roA
and deposited In this city. IL made saving 10 inc o'e
! OF between $50 600 and $4,000.
IL has been taken for granted that Governor arrsof
would appoint T. NJ MatDe, Of Grsnby formerly dep
| my insurance commissioner and man eminently wei
qualified to act matters 10 the commission
ershIp, III place OF Ephraim Williams, Democrat. Withi
the past week or OF Mr.. Matbe's personal enc
! mies him behind the GuDerDatorlal ia
tTencnnients the Capitol, and IL Is said the nOnlna
ton present hangs fire. If he wore nominated IN
senate would unanimously confirm him. and public
opinion generally wOald approve tue selection.
The railroads evidently mud nothing To encounter j.
the LEGISLATURE tails year There proposal Ia amend
the Short Line bill passed last year. several bills ar
pendng grade aud there Is one bill
backed generally by the clergy OF the STATE TO shorter
the hours whio sunday trains may lie run but tier
..slr int
| measures Hence the corridors OF the Capitol have
lonely appearance. Though this Is tne present state
Things reported that strong antrailroad move
Inept Is IN progressw view or securing npOrtan
next winter Several wealthy manufactures
are associated the scheme. wheh Is said tebe srong
and Dacked by Horace G. Wilcox, president
; | Ihe Meridrn Britannia Company al Mcriden.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE PROBLEMS foR THE LEGISLATURE.
LOCAL oPIox-THE BRIDGE BiLLs-LoNG BRANCH
MUNICIPALITY.

LOCAL oPuON-THE BRIDGE BiLLs-LoNG BhANC"
MUNICIPALIrY.
IRON THE REGULAR cOERiSrcHpENr OF TIE TRIBUNE
TRENTON. y. j., Feb. THE Legislators will
find their hands full during the session week. 10 open
tomorrow evening The Local option bill VIII come UP
in the Senate and require seine Tine ahd 10 HIe uH
cu,son and following will be senator Chases BIZ TO
ir, approyal Tor the plans of the staten
Island bridge In the Assembly the Washington street
dorsey CITY Bridge bill viii be reported ana one Oh 'he
most stirring contests OF the Senate VIII theh DO i"'y
peoun several OF minor IMPORTANCE cacua'ei
ia cause debate will also receive attention. ana tue
comparativey uueventful record of the Legislature
last week will be redeemed For years the cues nave
been endeavormg to collect taxes under vague lot o
euactnents and city officials nave been declaring that
more stringent measures were necessary Inc OHI no"
70 he considered is Assembly bill No. lbs. winch has
been prepared after considerable study and which II
,i hem. tnkorcd by the Corporation Counsel OF sew
era cities Its prominent feature IS strong provision
for the sale of and u fee; nut 1t also contains
sections for the regulation Of past due assessments ana
taxes by board OF cOmmis ,IOneTs TO 10 appointed Dy
the Courts 1t is claimed that the bill VIII heIp Ehz
betn and greatly benefit other cities ana II u ufsed
against a at much strngency ia the COLLECTION oi
taxes Is unreasonable
The staten Island Bridge bill. requiring the submis
sion of plans for the bridge to the Legs ature VIII sueI
the DISADVANTAGE of being presented by Senator whose
uosltion as superintendent OF the Delaware and hafil
| Canal, cOulrOlleu Dy lut Itnhnf4N 's'''"" O
| pany places Inn in prejuiiced attitude. . ,.,,.
IL IS now generally admitted that the ony OppoS''Io
TO the bill enabling Jersey city to bridge lho iorI -
! Canal gap will come from the sugar renhery AthoukI
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company Is lhterestou az
yersely a, well IL il evident from the preparations
tne lobby that there Will be no effort spared 10 deieH
| the measure. - p....a, ,.r .o,,,
The struggle OF the cOagers at Long bfhheh ior so'
] relief from tho present system or local goNerhhen
nromises TO make greatest struggle OF the Legislative
session for "A matter of this size. The movement wa
begun by ElberOn cOttagers ami the west Emu rea
dents Immediately Joined. These TWO oeahl.eH ASK q
have a government OF their and complete sepir"
| ton from the th"-ycar-ronnd community -.
Those IN charge OF the visit OF Jersey ieeisa'ois =
| Washng gtou on February "a, nave expressed dcslr
that il should be universally uhdcrsiOol thdJ the
bes will make the excursion a. their own ~
ont acceptug any favOrs from railroads etc., and 10
| pleasure only. .,,... iii, ...
inate Allen L. lcDermott OF jersey city, for Chancer
! ,leTk this week Mr.. McDcrmOtt has had "A lar-e nun
ber OF prohtaDie offices and Pooh fdh shows no BrcdIo
thirst for increasing the number OF ais holdinaz
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
u,vvING,S ANSWER TO BLAND.

WASHINGTON, Feb Z. (SpeciaO. Secretary
Manning has about completed his letter in reply 10 'he
Band resolution Of inquiry concerning the SILVER q"eS
finn When II reaches House 1t Will proo'oN pro
cintac the discussion this question: though thee Is
reason 10 believe that the letter will not contain any
thing of importance. 1t will undertake TO snow ''a'
there was no agreement between the treasury DePl'
urnt and the New-York Clearing House concerning "'
general SILVER policy of the Government As 10 "n'
Mr. Coe said ia his address, from whlch quo''" "
made in the resolution, the secretary h'S ho o''''
knowedge and it is a matter he says thaI he iS no'
called upon TO discuss As to the inquiries cohcefnS
anouut of silver and silver certificates IN the treasury "
various times and the amounts paid ou'' tue o''' -
morris already give that information. and IL VIII DO ic
canituated in the letter. with other statistics As "
tb presldents future policy the silver question the
Secretary will declare that he Is not au'hol"cu 7"
sneak further than that it will conform to the "" Inc
secretary is said TO be in doubt rs to whether vi nov "
shall end the letter at this point 20 further ana rc
ierate his views on the question.
A Represeuta:ive who has been converslhS VIII" MI"
IN the subect savs that will probably state thaI III d
contingency involving grave matter as chahEe .,
onc stand rd value another, he VIII 40 t'tr ,
uosS,be within the law TO protect the pupc @ @lnvt ~
ana tnat he does not understand thaL thcie -,
my impropriety in securing sIch aid as poSstpe y
a~SoClatlon II ItcJ ~ map "'
ms duiy 10 take action tn ugh ne hopes ta' Oo
gress viii relieve him from any such necessity
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
TEMPER sNCE IN TEXAS POLITICS.

WAsHINGTox, Feb 7 (SpeciG0.-" Hear th,S'
said Representative Mills of Texas, yesterday anu
he read " am glad You did not come mere W sP0 Pn,
The election went about ten 10 one IN laVor VI OT
ontion" This was an extract from letter rece" ~
Nv Mills from a town in his district Is IL po's'o'
that the temperance question has become "S'ur''nS
element IN Texas politics." askel TRIBUNE eorIoSl"u
emf. eyes indeed We had the hottest kihu Oh t'i"
last fall in nv d strict the question "i loca P"
In nv own county and in the county IN whlcn 0'"''
coke lives the tide set strongly in FAVOR oi
once that it took all our efforts 10 s'c'u ~ =.
I think we should have been deieateu "
hal not been for the negroes. good many novy w.
frien,ts were bitter and declared that sh"ulu "''
come back 10 Congress again ,,,..,o ,ocroes havn
"a GOOD many OF them do not thnk the negTors % ma J
any In siuess voting aud they became angry iJ rc
Thnt for every vote lost among the Whites , %, ~
crut one from ar ong the blacks toiu tncth I;'as
contd find gooI respectable c0orcd men 10 ho'" 0O
and that made them more furious tiah ever. i ,on,
"Wil The temperance issue I've PROMINENT III 9'"'
STATE and Congrps Ona elections next RAM ,o az,
Decidedly so Last year the teiuperlhce peVPr Ti
tented themselves by making hgJt Tor ocdI oP5io'
hnt now they think they strong enough 10 ninU
sGuare Iignt In favor Of prohibition OF the
of sale of qlior IN the state. They Will run "'"''
t,c,rt and we shall have lively canvass, -, ..os
Nr Mills seemed actually pleased at inc noNoi, I" I
pect of organized opposition in Texas poiiVic" ''N