davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
A HUNGRY PRIMA DONNA,


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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
T. M. BUNTING.

Merchant Tailor and dealer in cl"thsand cas-
simereS. First class goods, first class mad,
suits and irst-clasS fits guaranteed. BuSines
room in the old American house. west Main II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

s'ph am i-lhc large stare room. : NIn". -"
= West Main street. adjoining johnson \
Sons tobacco 81 IRE. Well pRpered ana lighted:
alley entrance IN rear: well adapted for a iarg
line II clothing. boots and shoes. dry goods
groceries, hardware, or any retail OF wGoir> al
business. Immediate possession given. IL
nuirr Of NJ SIeele. = u.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in the Springfield Postonicc
September q, 1856.

Remaining in the Springfield Postonicc
September q, 1856.
DOMESTIC.
Allen. Eddie Layle. Miss Janry
Buckner Mrs. Mollic McAfrt, A. c.
Braid. James W. Miller, Nm.
Burke. James Z. MUsmAn, Miss Mary
BAnlurn. David Norris. Mrs Eliza
Crane, II h M-rley, MauIr
Crswell. Miss Alice Miller. William
IuUk. Mrs Adelaide Mitchell. Nc.
Cooper. SrIathial Men. Johu
Coon. Jas. II. Norris, Fred
Casey. Miss Ella Patient. Joseph
Carr, /. b. Powell. Elmer r..
Dudley, +. NJ. Perrin, Mrs. Eliza
boyle, John People > Ana
Doe. Fred J. Page. Harvey
Dean. Frank PerAlnS. Randlt
Davis. ". ". Roberts, Mrs Katie
FalcuS. c. Roberts. Charles L.
FIetcn, +. John ". Kay. Nj IS Mary
trrguTy, Mrs. EVira Simson, John
Grogens. Mrs. LuSenda Scott. Joseph V.
iuHman. Lewis Il. Smith, A. ..
Harden. Miss Jennie Spg Wire Fence Co.
Hin. Mrs Maze Storrell. A. \.
Huffman, Mrs. EmelineSmalley. Mrs Libbie
Huffman. Mrs. Lula Schrid-r. Mrs. Eiir
ltaiver. Mrs. LIME stafford, Frank
hoitlne, tharirs Williams. j. {.
Harper. Peter Wilson. Anna
Inflow, Miss Emily Wright, Mrs. Haunagh
Jefferson. Mrs. Sarah White. Miss Mary
hapia, Mrs. Clara Wall. Lutte
helSbery. Jacob +. Weaver. OLru
huTtK, j. {. White, Mrs. 4. VI.
Knott. HartleyS. Wilson. Niss Jallie
LeYan. Miss Ella
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
]. B. FELL0WES & SON.
N |ERCHANT Th|LORS
IL EAST MAIN ST.,

Are open with the finest line of Cloths and Cashmeres
both Foreign and Domestic displayed in Springfield
The reputation of COL FeOwes and his is such that
there can be no doubt of their giving satisfaction and first
class fit in every case
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

rOR SALE-Nery desirable house. on th'
i southwest corner Of Factory and Pleasant
streets. House contains eleven rooms, gas,
hot and cold cistern water in bath room: good
cellar under the whole house Good stable,
and property in excellent repair. Must be SOLD
within the next six weeks. or no sale lngulrr
"a. 49, premises. or at ~ west Washington
street.
4 large double house of ten rooms. on
The corner OF Dcardorf avenue and washing
ton street. Lot on Washington street llo IL
and ~ IT, on DeArdorf avenue. W. c. Peel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

Ross. Mrs VI.

Ross. Mrs VI. Thomas, A H.
Waddle. James
Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised. and give date OF list. ii not
called for in one month they will be sent 10 the
Dead Letter Office
Letters must be directed To street and mum
Der III order 10 have them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
JAS. JOHNSON. SR. 7. VI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
ARCADE.

HII E> Instant relief Final cure in ten
1IILN, days, and never returns. No purge
nosaIya, no suppUSitary. uferers will learn,
Ofasimple remedy Free, by addressing c. J.
kAS0N, 7S Nassau st., n. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
The DUrLEN MAN'F'G Co.

Had lumbagO two wears. ST. Jacob, Oi
cured it, A. FuegPr, 81. Louis, Mo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
The Voice of the PsopI,

The people. a. Il Whole, seldom make
mistakes and the unanimous voice Of praise
Hoods SarsapariIa. fully justiiirs the
claims of the proprjrt"rs of this great med
icine Indeed. these very claims are based
entirely on what the people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for them Read the
abundant evidence of its curative powers,
and give It a fair. honest trial
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

'COR SALE-One irSt class family horse: per
L fectiy gentle; seven years old. Inquire "l
T. c Miller. New Carlisle, -. not
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-IIousehold goods. cheap. at ~
II Cedar II. Must bc sold at once. 2>lb.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10

Owing 10 the absence of many of the
comrades al Portsmouth there was a small
attendance at the meeting of Mitchell Post,
No ~. g. \. H.. last night. The meeting
WI, simply called to order and adjourned.
without trausacting amy business Whatever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-10
WANTED.

IUAFTED-A good girl To do general h"a>r-
srrsst SIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
PERSO NAL.

Mr. George w. Marston has presented the
Weber Club with a number of part songs.
The committee ON streets has appointed
Watson R. Gribbin as draw tender on Tu-
keys bridge, and Barnabas Freeman to the
same position ON Vaughan's bridge.
Bishop Nicely was in Augusta, Thursday.
The engagement of Mr.. James McGlinchy
of Portland, Me-, and Miss Jessie Joyce Of
this city, is announced The wedding will
take place Immediately after Lent.-Wash-
ington Star.
]. W. Winter, Plymouth; S. M. Hamilton,
Baltimore; L. o. Shaw, Bath; FL. Atkinson,
Quebec; B. Walker, Lowell; f. W. Watkins
and wife, Boston; W. A. Lee and Harry
Allen, New York; were at the Falmouth
Hotel last night.
George E. Ward, formerly proprietor of
the st. Julian Hotel in this city, died in So
coro, New Mexico, Wednesday night He
was trying to save some papers from his
store that was on fire, and was fatally burned.
His body will be brought by his son to North
Windham for burial.
Burlington Booth, second son of General
Booth of the Salvation Army, will pass
through Portland on his way to Augusta this
afternoon. For the past two years he has
been engaged in the work in Australia, and
is soon to open a temple in Toronto. All
the soldiers and friends are requested to be
at the depot on the arrival of the train, and
tender Mr.. Booth reception as he passes
through the city. AS he steps out before the
people, the soldiers will greet him with vol
ley, and everybody is invited to assist in
singing him song of welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
In Memorian.

At the monthly meeting of the Provident
Association, held Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, Having learned with great sorrow of
the sudden death of late associate, Theophilus
G. Hersey. who so efficiently filed the Office of
president and manager for many years,
Resolved, That in the death of Mi. Hersey our
association, in common with other charitable in
stitutions of this city, has met with great loss.
Mfr Hersey was deeply interested in the details
of this association, being prompt in attendance at
its monthly meetings and visiting days, when the
wants and necessities of the poor were presented.
ResoJUed, That we tender to the family of our
late associate our heartfelt sympathy in their
great bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on
the records and a copy be sent to the family Of
our late associate.
At a special meeting of the directors OF the
Portland Fraternity, held at their rooms FRI
day afternoon, the following resolutions were
passed:
ResolUed, That the board of government of the
Portland Fraternity have learned with profound
regret of the death of their honored president,
RESOLVED, That they bear witness to the depth
and consistency of his interest in the welfare OF the
young, and in the work in their behalf which this
association aims to accomplish.
Resolved, That as an 0fdcer from the beginning
of the Fraternity, as constant helper in giving
thought, time and money through all the years of
TEEN and affectionate regard OF his fellow
workers
pathy to the members of the bereaved family re-
mindng them OF their precious legacy In the menu
DRY of a noble life.
RESOLVED, That to the citizens of Portland which
he loved so well and for which he worked so ar
IDENTIFY and wisely, they commend the example OF
one who went about doing good and who clearly
saw the imperative need of caring for the rising
generation, that, rightly trained it may serve the
State in coming years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND IS.
At the Court of County Commissioners begun
and holden at Portland within and for the County of
Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of January Ammo
Domni, 1886, to wit, at a regular session thereof
on the first Tuesday of April, Ammo Domini,
1886.
On the foregoing Petition it being satisfactorily
shown to the Court that the petitioners are respon
sible and that hearing is expedient, it is hereby
ORDERED, That the County Commissioners will
meet at the Tontine Hotel, in Brunswick, in said
County of Cumberland on Thursday. the thir-
teenth day of May, A. d. 1886, at nine O'Clock
a. M, and that the petitioners give notice to all
persons interested, by causing attested copies of
said Petition and this Order of Court thereon, to
be served upon the Town Clerk of said town of
Brunswick, and also by posting up copies of the
same in three public places in said Town and
publishing the same three weeks successfully
in the Portland Daily Press, newspaper print
ed in Portland, Maine, the first of said publca-
tons, and each of the other notices. to be at least
which time and place, (after it has been satisfac-
toriiy Shown that the above notice has been duly
given) the Commissioners will proceed to view
the town way set forth in said petition, and
other roads connected Herewith, and after
such view, they will give hearing to the
parties and their witnesses at some convenient
place in the vicinity, when and where
all persons and corporations interested may ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted
ATTEST A. A. BENNETT, Clerk,
True copy Of the Petition with Order of Court
thereon.
ATTEST, A. A. BENNETT, Clerk.
ap1O d1aWS3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Art Sketch Club.

A few members of the Sketch Glass, which
has been at work at the Society of Art rooms
this winter, issued call for meeting to or
ganize as a working club for both summer
and winter, and ON Thursday evening last
the following gentlemen assembled at the So
ciety rooms: Cyrus f. Davis, Charles Fred
Kimball, William Sturdivant, Shailor G.
Gushing, F. A. Tompson, G. L. Wilson, NJ. B.
Gilbert, W. S. Lowell, Albert E. Moore, c.
T. Woodbury., Chas. E. King, E. S. Griffin,
Geo. d. Rand, and j. G. Stevens.
Mr.. George d. Rand was chosen chairman
for the evening, and John Calvin Stevens
secretary. Mr.. Stevens stated briefly the
object of the meeting, and a free expression
of opinion was given by all present. TWAS
decided to organize fer the purpose of sketch
ing from nature during the summer, holding
field day once month, oftener if practi-
cable, and during the winter to pursue the
same plan of studies as previously adopted
by the class.
A committee was then appointed, consist
ing of M. B. Gilbert, j. G. Stevens and F. A.
Tompson, to prepare bylaws and report i'm
mediately. Their report was adopted, and
an election of officers resulted as follows;
President-Melvin b. Gilbert.
Director-Charles Fred Kimball
Secretary and Treasurer-John Calvin Stevens
Model Committee-C Charles Fred Kimbal Fred
A. Tompson, Albert E. Moore.
The name adopted was "The Portland So
ciety of Art Sketch Club" and it starts with
membership of seventeen, embracing a
number of our professional artists and most
of the leading amateurs. The club is start
ing under favorable auspices, and will I'M
doubtedly succeed in awaking great interest.
The Society of Art, of which the club is
part, is doing good work in cultivating and
encouraging the study and knowledge of art,
and is an institution of which our city should
be proud. There is every prospect of large
and interesting collection at the exhibition,
which opens May 1st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Golden Wedding.

The 5Oth anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Robinson was celebrated
at their residence in Kittery on Wednesday,
April 7th. Members and a large number of
friends of the family assembled at an early
hour, and after an informal ceremony and
some well chosen remarks by the Rev. Mr..
Colburn, lunch was served. The gifts
were numerous and of d substantial character.
Letters of congratulations were also received
from many of the relatives of the family who
were unable to attend. The festivities were
continued to late hour.
Mr.. Robinson is Is and his wife "a years of
age. There are now living two sons and
four daughters, all married, twenty-three
grand children, seven great grand children
and they have buried one son, one son-in-law
and seven grand children.
The last reunion, when all the members of
the family were present, was held ON Thanks
giving Day in 1866, since which time only
one death has occurred among the older
rnan1horc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE MAGISTRATE.

1dE MAdlS1nAA6'
On Wednesday and Thursday next the
Boston Museum Company will present at
Portland Theatre the most enjoyable and
amusing farce comedy that has been seen on
the American boards Tor several seasons.
written by Pinero, and the success OF the
piece hinges on the excellence OF the assump
ton of els Harrington, the widows son. The
cast will be as follows;
Col. Lukyn-home from India. Charles Barron
Judge BeIiamyNhis associate Alfred Hudson
4eh hasr Bfgond-hote proprietor Burrows
Agatha satI Pos Tais Magistrates wife.
e Annie Clark
Cbarlotte-ber friend May Davenport
Doa''ie Ao'i'ii"' Helen Standish
Ponbam-the maid. .......... Blanche Thompson
Tickets will be for sale Monday.
OH! WHAT NIGHT.
Tt is a long time since that old favorite Gus
Williams has appeared in Portland and a
good audience greeted him last night at the
theatre where he appeared in George Hoey's
three act farce-comedy of "Oh! What
Night" as Major Pottgeise,a German widow
er, whose daughter is engaged to Mr.. How
ard Laing, young man of society, who has
an ENHANCEMENT with Celiste Vavasoner, an
actress, and Mrs. Alex Gridley, the wife of
his friend. The amusing situations at the
house of Mr. Gridley, where Laing has been
locked in the wardrobe, give rise to roars of
laughter and the fun is fast and furious
something after the Pink Dominoes" order.
Mr.: Williams still retains his old attraction
and in the piece sings several songs with old
time skill and JUNCTION. His recitation of "a
Lock of Hair is very droll descent from
the sublime to the ridiculous. Mr.. Williams
was well supported by the dashing Topsy
Venn,as Celeste-who sang several numbers
admirably-and by Miss Loane as Mrs.
Gridley, Mr. Tingay as Howard Laing, and
others. The curtain was called several
times.
The play is to be repeated tonight and is
well worth seeing. There will be no matt
nee as previously advertised
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Ezra N. Perry

at 245 Middle street, is one of our oldest and
most fashionable matters. For years he has
enjoyed not only large popular trade, but
he has been authority on styles. He has
been ably assisted by his son of late years,
young man who has hosts of friends, who
know that "the correct caper" can always be
obtained from Charles. Consequently Perry
can aptly be styled the Knox of Portland. In
addition to his elegant stock of goods he has
just received the latest in young mems Derby
and soft hats for spring and summer, and
what Will especially please the ladies, he has
on hand the ladies' latest craze, the camels
hair turbans. He also exhibits a great var
iety OF children's hats, and all the finest and
best goods picked from the New York
market. His advertisement tells the whole
story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Increased Pay.

In accordance with a request made by the
men employed by the Grand Trunk Railway
in loading the cars with the freight from the
ocean steamers, they have been given from
fifteen to twenty-five cents day extra in
consideration of the large amount of night
work they are called upon to do. The men
are employed only during the steamer season
and the work will be stopped in about a
month, when the steamers run to their Cana
dim anrts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND IS.
To the Honorable County Commissioners
of said COuufV:

To the Honorable County Commissioners
of Said County;
Humbly complaining show unto your Honorable
Body, David Scribner and James NJ. Scribner both
of Topsham, in the County of Sagadahoc, copart-
ners in business underline firm name of d. & C. L.
Scribner and Sarah Scribner and Alice Seribner,
both of Topsham aforesaid, single women, that
situated in Brunswick, in said county of Cumber-
land, and bounded northerly by the AndroscOggin
river and easterly by the AndroScoggin bridge
and the public road leading to the same embrace
ing valuable mill sight and right of water power;
that on the twentieth day of January, A. d. 1886,
the Selectmen of said Brunswick proceeded to Law
out town way over and across the same and de-
ginning on the westerly side Of the foot walk on
the Androscoggin bridge across the Androscoggin
river at the iron post on the Brunswick end of the
long iron span on the Brunswick side of ehe river
thence South 42o S0r West, making DETECTION
to the right from the line of said span 40 49, to
stone set In the ground at the top Of the hill near
Bow street."
And your petitioners further say that return
thereofwas made in manner provided by statute
and that upon such return at lawful town meet
ing of said Brunswick holden on the first day of
March then next ensuing, the said way was ac-
cepted
And your petitioners further say that public
way. that the same is unreasonable, unnecessary
and of great detrment to the petitioners.
Wherefore they pray that such proceedings be
had by your Honorable Body that they may have
hearing thereon and that the aforesaid action of
the said Selectmen and the said town be reversed
and annulled.
(Signed) DAVID SCRIBNER,
(Signed) SARAH A. SCRIBNER,
(Signed) ALICE G. SCRIBNER,.
(S1gned) JAMES M. SCRIBNER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Better Observance of the Sabbath

Arrangements have been made by the
pastors of the Chestnut st. Methodist and
Second Parish churches to hold service in
each of their churches tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in behalf of better observance
of the Sabbath. There will be short adj
dresses in each church by several speakers.
At the Second Parish by Rev. A. Dalton,
Rev. S. r. Dennen, D. D., and Mr.. Daniels.
At the Chestnut st. Church, Rev. A. K. P.
Small, D. D., Rev. A. I. Dunn and DR.. Bash
ford. These meetings are designed to
awaken new love and regard for the Sab
bath and it is hoped that Christian people
will be alive to the theme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Arbitration In France.

BosToN, April 9.-The amazing boom in
the circulation of the Boston SUNDAY
GLOBE continues with undated yigor. Last
Sunday the figures ran over 101,Oco, and or
ders to increase are coming daily from all di
rections. The SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrow
will contain an important history of arbitra-
ton in France, where it has been in opera
ton for many years. twill be of great in
terest to both employers and all workingmen.
Order THE GLOBE to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
A New Invention.

The Portland Company has constructed a
new heater for the "Casco" fire engine No.
and yesterday morning the engine was
taken down to the clear space on the dump
and the device given a very satisfactory
trial. 1t is the invention of engineer French
and is said to economic the fuel wonderfully
besides lessening the wear and tear on the
boiler to such an extent that it will last
from five to seven years longer than it
wOuld ordinarily
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-10
Police Notes.

Deputy Marshal Crowell and Officers
Morse and Harmon yesterday seized 80 gal
Ions of whiskey and gallons of rum in the
cellar of the house No. 81 Adams street.
Last evening, officers Eaton and Sylvester
captured a team containing four half barrels
of beer, near the Boston & Maine depot. The
driver did not stop to discuss the matter
with the officers, but made off as fast as his
legs could carry him. The team was claimed
by Mr.. Cornelius Connolly.
Officer Webster is on duty in the night
force on the depot beat at the western end of
the city, and Officer Hussey is on the Con-
gress street beat.