davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

The attention of our readers
is called to the change in the a1-
vertisament Of N. & A. +. Tiff &
Co, warehousemen, Albany, Ga,
These gentlemen are noted for
fair dealings and you should not
go to Albany without calling to
see them.
The new omnibus connected
with the Robinson House made
its first appearance upon our
streets on last Monday. 1t is a
beauty, and runs with its span of
horfes almost noiselessly. It's
cclors Of brown and gold add
much to its appearance.
We would be g'al to see
more of our ladies take an inter
est in equestrian exercise. 4
graceful ana beautiful woman on
horseback is one OF the loyeliest
sights in natures grand pLalanz,
and Of course all Of oar Dawson
ladies are both graceful and beau
tiful.
Why can't our agent at the
depot cheek the baggage of those
who are about to take the cars, as
it is dore in Americas and E1-
fau.a, before the arrival Of the
train? The cars remain 50 short
time at our depot that it is al
most IN impossibility, without a
break neck speed, to check GA 5
baggage and get aboard in tim
This undue haste of leaving the
depot by our trains is nuisance.
The sermon Of lha Rev. A.
NJ. Williams at the Iethodis,
church on last San.lay night, from
the text, For what is on life, .
was an impressive one, Il Is the
writer's earnest wish that much
good may result from that able
sermon. The music VS. ezaap.
tionally fine, the organ AMI The
cornet aiding much to th3"prayer
and preise' OF the services.
Mrs. G. W. johnson aad
family,who have now talk D charge
OF the Robinson House, intend to
pat in their "be5t licks" to mahe
this hostelry second to none in
the land Mr.. johnson will send
out pamphlets and circulars
broadcast so rs to advertise this
hotel not only IS a frst-class
boarding house, but as a winter
resort that will be most inviting
to our northern friends.
What beautiful weather we
are now having. Indian summer
in all Of its beauty is up5n US.
THIS is the season of the year
when the Indians set fire to The
underground of the woods, the
smoke Of which filed the atmos-
phere with a haze which, settling
upon the hills and valleys, gave a
softness and beauty to the land
scape.
The refre3hing(?) state
ment has been made to us that be-
tween 25 and 30 mules aud horses
will be sold on foreclosure of mort
g res in Lee county next month.
"Ihe mills OF the gods grind slowly
bat they grind exceedingly small
and our far ling pom Ton, to
their sorrow, are feeling the fail
import OF this adaga, With mort
cages and liens hearing down up
on our farmers, it is an impossi-
bility for this laad 10 ever bud
and blossum as the rose.
"A gentleman who has been
absent from Dawson for nearly a
year, in a conversation, said that
he was astonished to see The
strides that the place is making
towards a most haalthfui 1usinea-
condition. Novin successful op-
Grafton is fodnley ana sash and
door manu.aelory, anl another
building Of tao same nature going
up, to be controlled ~ Baldwin
& 60, & Getse "Nsrily," he sal I,
this Is pro8rasa." "Bat" said
J he, build you bstter thOrcho3
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28
Cotton Seed Me;.l

In exchange for seed two for one.
Highest market price paid for
seed. DAWSON On Co.
Oct. 2, 'S6. I'm.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

The largest lot of Hams In
the city at S. A. Loyless, and Of
fered low. 1t
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28
The Rncendla VITO h.

On last Fridty morn; g fire
was discovered in the twa out
houses OF Mr.. John Nait hard,
near this place, and in little
while they were entiraI con-
sumed, with the loss Of { zee or
foar bales cotton, seed from twen-
ty five bales and fifty bushels Of
peas. The loss is estim lted at
$500. No insurance. A negro
by the name of Morgan Iarper
was arrested for setting fire to
H. hase buildings, who's commit
ment trial before Justice James
consuuad a portion of last Sator-
day and the greater part Of Tues.
day following, aud which resulted
in the negro being placed under
bond Of $500 for his appearance
at the Superior Court next month.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

The largest and pretticst line
Of tooth brushes, hair brushes,
combs, toilet articles and fancy
goods ever in tie city at James
Drug Store. If.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

It'. rt3A ttia G.nsa L5 { or
Maaroui and Cheese at S. A.
Loyle,s u
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28
Fnr ShrliH.

Tn this issue Of the JOURNAL
Mr.. |. &, Marshall announces his
caaljlaey for sheriff. Mr. Mar
shall is too well known to need
commentator, and if elected he
viii discharge the latie5 of the Of
flee failhfuIIy.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

breakfast Bacon, Dried Bcef,
Bologna Sausage, apples, Onions,
Irish Potatoes, etc, Just in.
1t S. A. LOYLESs.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

Tom James sells the finest
tobacco in town. Try it.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

Has been established at James
Drug Store, and everybody is in
yitrd to call and get books by the
most popular a0thors. If
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

-Jordan's Joyous Julep-an
instant and infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard all Pain. For sale in Daw-
son, Ga by Crouch Bros, Drug
gists. yrl.
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-28

jeans and Dress Goods
See Us before you buy your
Jeans and Dress Goods.
Il. LOWREY e. ORR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
PERSIAN BRIDES.
The Peculiar Wedding Toilet Worn by .
Pretty Young Woman.

Although the brid" was very yoCng.
having. at the most. seen sixteen sum
mcrs. rnu~c. alas. was no stranger
even 70 her pretty face. Her hair.
which was Jet black and very long.
was plated into 4 number of tiny tails.
the ends of which peepcd forth from
under the chagGt Of folded white linen
she wore on her head. Nothing can
exceed the uglineS> or unbecomingnc>S
of this h.ad-gcar. Ii i, merely square
piece OF muslin or cotton folded cor
ncrwi>c. and tightly fastened with Il
pin or tiny brooch under the chin. with
two ends hanging down the back. and
the remaining two falling over the
breast. Over this again is worn the
house vail. which envelopes the whole
figure; il Is a large square or rounded
piece of muslin or gay-pattcrned
chintz. and is not fastened on. but
simply kept in its place by the arms.
Her vo!uminous skirt was of white and
York striped satin, handsomely trimmed
with gold lace. and reached only half
way to the knees; the legs We're BAR.
Often as many As twenty yards of silk
or satin are employed for these skirts,
which are gathered into a band at the
waist. and are worn over four or five
petticoat> very much stifened. The
more a skirt stands out the more fash
ionable il is. Tn, bodice is a loose
sor, of jacket of silk or velvet trimmed
with gold lace. the sleeves are long. and
terminate in a pointed cuff that turns
back. reaching nearly 10 the elbow.
This Is worn over . calico or linen
shilt. Although all dresses agree in
their leading features. AMI the fashions
never change in the East a. they do in
the West. Vet they differ to a grea, ex-
tent in detail. and afford 4 scope for
the peculiar taste of the wearer---Lon-
doa Socisty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

The only benefit that labor can d
rive from the consumption OF say arii-
Gle !, the value u the labor ia grodBc-
IN. IT, Whisky - -oid ;o~ia. a. an ave-
~ra-e of .ix dollar. per gallon anf
oa, u: that ,un, labor ger> Is value u
the labor -1,~nded ia producing TIE
gallon Of WHISKY Inc rsarse! ralur
Of the whisky ir>> - tsN SIN = r~pr-
Hnt- no Labor. j. ~~.ysntrra cents -
tina, every t,lic = s@1-a - sh-sl -
p~urcla-csi abpr -so gs, IN rrtern pa;
seventeen csnts IL i 81 The fuii vaEe
OF the whsky. ~bi.h !. drS -: 10:
capital CLAIM IL shar-
i oolt Il cotton cloth valued II sS
dollars contributed 20 .2hpr N prDiuc-
ing !; fusr doiizrS 80 ihAt @hsHrTsr
sx dollar, il di.eri-i from III pgr-
chasc II -1hissv lsbo. !0-. iar diGcr-
cnc- h<Ss.cn seventeen cents and foar
dollars
Thn loss tn labor amonn.s Annually
To -. wa-ss 81 rloTe than 1850.
mes n the Present w=s-A'!A
ID< aIf.eRs
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
SOME BIG
W~ost~- Captured iH Ssri"us '"up'-s.
barring ia. Fat Hundred brar.

In weight the saimDu %: thu Cana
dian riy-r> as,rag between tsy"u's
anal TWENTY-FIVE pounds. \ t%si,r's-
pound salmon i very ARE. ard a for
;y-p"und ii.h will be- talked oi through
ont the season although ~ t. said that
S,lmoo weighing nny pound. have
been caught IN III" ke,tgo.oA"-nu.
ua.G..l. VA laid Ia ",igh ifty-tDuf
pound. The Princes I>1uise. ,hs
dauckirr Of the t9u~~n pi Engiald.
ana! Ih- SIT 81 the N,rIui- "i Lurn~.
tn mr. G0srnprLGeu.ral ot Cana
ia. caught a f~priy-ponnd salmon ) n tee
'a-ny~aI river. in the f%roEincs III
Qwcbsc. . few years ago. l.2.t -unl.
nI"r ! employed one ot TIC '~n canta-
ma who were with ia. I'unc-.. a.
tis I'm. and u" hai a great dea. "a
az aboai her -kIli IN. handling thai
s1luso. don ih8k be- Carl mgCn
abos.s other m.mt-r oi theDysl lam
ily. ba. The Prnsr... SIT she 80 a
gooiHa with tn r~i salmon srsh-
nc sIy pounds arr taken uDs an
th~a ia Scotrn rsvrs. anil f~s rswsN
n Eag.and still yi"id args h>aA ~
Jona HaskIn. sysas. o! = - RIA
.axa, IN an fsrlrh r,-e IA Ari.
-. shich va four tssi Lna-. tar
s~-i around ia hoiy. and Sssst.~l
.yen:y pounds There - = story tsal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
TEMPERANCE.
A WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.

Love. ] pra- You. >tav with me.
shun tonight the r.y.lp
Ii yoGr topD cDiupan ou. meet
la IL" bar room ?. the WI.
hut Oh, ncysV let them greet
One ter whom a woman, tears.
Like "a. night GrNssi-t
Constant. through her o.e and fears
Bs the esrty luNcyou h-urr
For tn, heart uOS IA ~ md sore.
By my love, oh ! impsor-.
Drink no more.
Can those hours IN org - svelt
GIVE % on the pure Cont"Ht
ma yOu felt u other YEAR.
Er. ia" cup h.ti touched you~ lps:
Ere my ewes were hntlci IN tears.
Ere you noble LOU! had lost
SeIi-re-ieCt and mani ness
Ih.-c have pa Il b fcsf!ul cost
Ey the IN icrcu that ! tnrs.
Hy The altar wheTc NCu svure
To project me. implOrc.
BuLE no more.
In tie great Hereafter. love.
hen Ia. spirit rests abDy~.
Where the beacon ght divine
For carth'- weary pilgrims >ulnr
Where the rghj"nu- feet have irUd,
At the Iv.ng bar OF God.
That shall ludE. tie world Of mon.
What the irunksri : password tLen,
by iur blood IT chr :; VITO bore
Life frnuI death To Heaven s-horc.
Is II love, on, l Impiorc.
Drink no more.
Il !. Udt.ins. ia rni0a SiJHGL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

] have a friend ] knew Mt school,
A man whose taste is fine.
And Jim's opinions. N a rule.
Iko not conflict with mine.
What nc admircs ! praise with care:
He ccnsures what ] blame;
Hut of a certain damscl far
We do moi think the same.
Think her eyes are azure blue:
lie says dull gray" instead.
] call her hair an auburn hue.
hiic he declares It's rel.
When her complexion ] compare
To roses pink and white.
He smiles with "A sarcastic air.
lido not think polite.
WAcnc err her attitudes ] praise,
so graceful and erect.
He -tarcs quite Ianguidly and says:
She poses for effect"
ray her figure 10 a dream.
A vision made to waltz.
lie smiles: Things are not what theJ
sccm."
And winks: perhaps It's false"
always like T. boar her play:
lie cant admire her touch.
like her bright. v~ivsc.ous way
He thinks she laughs too much
To me she's fair NJ fair q be:
She is not so to Jim.
You see b is engaged To INC.
And she has jiitod him.
-IfGmLLrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Unsupported Cold Mas

Say Ae eais-'. - D. p-uz - h~Sa
ias" q piasao~rs .soP ys.tntAs. oar
Ea,ss Pf@ IA. iros-a ap znd s@ss-f
What IN tAs as~ss I14ss eAap
D.. rsPlssl To- p.sm.r
We'd il ia.s u~ .sss Tsa
ss;eScs a. :sii oi s.s~<. ths hirs-i gius
gait snst MA tehi sias. ttor~ e q sasna
;Azi q i zasn; for Cd. ebskIeea .Aa
wa1Aaas live xs;a hiss zaosh-r tsy.
fOad iAlak il uzs eoii saoa-h ss
'Asre II .os a~lnngvi ~ he family
Ieyss. trss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Upon Whom the Punishment Falls

Ii is the women AMI children who
tn. topper who spends his none for
drink. and thinks he get, compcn,a-
lion in feeling good and becoming I'M
conscious or extra ugly. The women
and children have rights n well as the
topper. Vet the advocates OF saloons
overlook the fact. Only the drnkrr
has rights; but there i, com
ing a time when the women
end children will be respected.
The Chicago Tribune. a paper which
advocates license. pats IN the follow
iny plea for women and children:
- One of the mayors daily duties i TO
hear about foriY individual petitions
from the wives and dependent rcla-
tons of men who are confined IN the
bri Jewell. The cases presented for
official tl.m-ncv are almost uniform
IN their uatur'. \ hard-wDrsing man
with 4 large family of children. and
rcciying barely wac-> enough 10 sr>
tain them. get, drunk. He abuses hi.
" IL and children. and for protection
tie wife appeals - the police The
neN; morning the wife i compelled To
appear before a justice: she u forced
To tell her story 10 the justice. and he
FORE she has finished :hr recital of h~r
suffcrin-> the court int.rfer-s With
.one hundred dollars and cots Then
o.. husband i hustled of TO the BRIDE
veil ;o serve = siS-mon;As imprSon-
mcni. and the weeping and pennies
woman returns Ia her children. 400
~. CRYING VITA hunger Tn husband
i no, suffering. he gets hrs fool y
place To sleep. and nothing - do. Will.
the IN }, obliged 30 Labor for the
bread her children mas have OF starr
The punishment fails alone upon the
woman. while the msa l. she rrai Of
feuder.-lE. 10. a. stan .idrDcale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

The pro~prietorship OF love-le;.srs
has been forever set at rest in England
three Of the Lord Justice deciding
that che letters belong To the writer.
who in cast of arrangement may de-
mand and receive them back. provided
they have not been DESTROYED. Ladies
may write in them wha,eSer nonsense
they may SEE nit. with the full assur-
ance that they can not be published
without th W.T. nor can they be
contrary to the au-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

in = mailbag reevni.y oP 4 20
Kingston. y. Y-.~as iDnnc a n - cop
r@rhesi snake. zkah hzi ~sn &c.
info the bag - - foosi-A soun@
man ~ ioke- Fortunately the snsss
xAs Killed b~tore !. so24 - q
hsrmL-Tros !.sso.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
SAFETY Is comu.nly promoted br a

SAFETY i comuealy promoted bs =
sense o. danger. Cant OF = An ac-
compartment of courage Not D. who
Is SURF tina, he will never !sli or fan!
stands hrrne.t n tn. hour II peril; bat
he Who realizes ih- necessity OF watch
fuincss a; every step and on eyery >ide-
and who } nows that h. viii surely b.
o,erihroEn uBlcs. he i alert. and u
p~ersis,e AAly determined. lie who feels
that n il in no danger OF being oser-
come oy}a .ove OF drink il he Is = .
total abkainer. is by his very confi-
dsnce id peculiar Peril-S- S. lsmes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

THE iiqous traffic. Ike the man 9Th
DC, the wcdding--arnsnt On. ss,S~ea-
g~ss No one wiil step forward and de
send il on the -round II the .ooi thai
:: Is capable o: doing. and !; sas nu,a-
ing TO sag in is own dsfe .---AgIl
dBse ag,sess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
n.,ScOTS AND OaErs
ropui.r - 'rrsii'i.". rr-vst~k an.,r
rrS -s"naI Bal Foo

Npui.i. tire cap an - % Us
.ihs; rt,fcs-I"ns. bah I.
r, Wy .uu.-fi. as-
,n- mon. than uatlrt. ;a'ac
,,nu.l and - n.t A. ts
fs-soraur,- al The ngl - d.
.syss>.-l TN $40 80 M IL
IT, = -4alr ~ F-ai,;an 81. d.
wh, n'-y IA. afr .taF- r a.
Inns ,mp~,,.l v5-.
~, On I'D n s.I...u-~ ~-rtt.~
.,.vht- - h.. -
~, y,.p th..r u,.ItvIat.I
r.,}, II IA. a..
-. ,.o f %
80. O., a., =
ii ono, .Yp.-
s.r.-
rl. v
An,
t..,.. ~
l,,k but yam. So. E.t
.,. ,l,f.
-
81, al. 49,. -
.i,. ~,ft, D
- -.
- -
- -.
., -, -.
-, t
IN. ,,.~,, l.,
H.. ,,.,., a,
.,,;,,.. u..,,u VI. 49,
,, ,,,
,,. ,t,.I
n -,
-
49,
-
firm ,uI al. x,.r ..,oE a..
- :, -
-.
:,
IL
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

~Anv person WHIT takes the paper res,
Slarly from the ~pcst-OAice. whether directeo
rot. is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decic ID that refusing "a
take newspapers from the post-ofsct, or n
uoyi.y and leaving them uncailcd Tor. J.
nri,us tacie evidence of INTENTIONAL FT.hC:
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
PERSO NAL.

Walker Blaine, Esq, was in the city yes
terday.
E. o. Greenleaf, Esq, of Pennington, is at
the Falmouth.
The family of Superintendent Hamilton. of
the Portland & Ogdensburg, have returned
from their summer vacation. :,
Mr.. William Goold, the veteran sailmaker
who died Thursday night, was an Alderman
from Ward 2 during 1873 and 1874.
English Jack, the White Mountain her.
nit, is in dime museum in Boston. 1t is
said he receives salary of $25 week.
The special examiner of the Treasury De-
partment was in the city yesterday to make
an examination of the accounts of the In
ternal Revenue office of this district
Colonel J. E...Yard, 18th Infantry has ap-
pointed First Lieut. G. L. Turner Regimental
Adjutant Lieut.. Turner was graduated
from West Point in 1874, and has had a large
eKperience.-Army and Navy Journal
Charles L. Parker, ESQ.,, one of the officers
of the Ohio Industrial School for Boys, in
Lancaster, Ohio, is passing vacation of
few weeks in this city. He is a son of Col.
George W. Parker
Charles w. Dennison of Gloucester, Mass,
formerly OF Portland, and father of Captain
W. E. Dennlson Of the steamer City of Rich
mond, died III Gloucester, September 23d
He was 50 years old. Captain Dennison
sailed from this port great many years.
Capt. John A. Simpson, retired ship
master of this city, died Thursday, after
lingering illness of two years or more.
Capt. Simpson was well known, having
sailed from this port for many years. He
leaves widow and three sons.
Miss Lyde has been temporarily appointed
a teacher in the High School in place of Miss
Warren, who has received leave of absence
on account of illness. Miss Lyde is a
graduate Of the Massachusetts Normal
School and was in Wellesley College one
year.
James E. Hazeltine, formerly prominent
member of the Portland City Government,
now of Portland, Oregon, is visiting friends
in this city. He has attended the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. 0. F., atRBosten, being
Past Grand Representative from this State.
Hon. John l.. Stevens of Augusta has re-
turned from Chicago, where he attended the
Anti-Saloon Republican Conference. He
was the Maine member of the committee on
resolutions, and was present at the meeting
of the national committee after the confer
ence had adjourned, Senator Frye, the mem-s
Der elect, being absent. Mr.. Stevens repre-
sents that the Chicago assembly was
thoroughly in earnest, fully comprehending
that the true place for the thoughtful tenn
perance citizen is in the Republican ranks,
and that the "Third Party is only an OBJ
struction to the temperance cause.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
Semi-Centenniai of the Free Street
Baptist Church.

The semi-centennial- of the Free street
Baptist Church, Portland, will occur on Sun
day and Monday, Sept. &c and 27, and we re-
publish the programme:
Sunday forenoon the PASTOR Rev. A. T..
Dunn, will preach an historical discourse.
In the afternoon the church will observe the
Lords supper In the evening will occur
the anniversary of the Sabbath School. A
history of the school during the fifty years
will be presented in two parts, one by Mr..
Lewis b. Smith, and the other by Mr.. Chas.
A. True There will also be an address by
Rev. Henry M. King, d. D., of Albany, N.
Y. Monday forenoon there will be social
reunion in the church. In the afternoon
there will be semi-centennial poem by
George F. Emery, nEsq., and addresses by
Rev. j. C. Stockbridge, D. D., Rev. George
w. Bosworth, D. D., Rev. A. K. p Small, D.
d., Rev. James McWhinnie, d. d., ex-pastor
of the church, and Others In the evening
there will be social gathering and COLA
tion in Mechanics Hall. The occasion can
not fail to be one of great interest, and it is
expected that there will be large represen-
tation of former members of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE noNNEY.

FRIDAY.-There are on the docket four or FIVE
search and seizure cases against James E. Cady
fore either OF the juries in attendance, because
they have already tried two cases against Cady
one of which covered the time during which The
search and seizure occurred and have thereby. a,
MS counsel claims, expressed an opinion tha
Cady was at these times in the liquor business. !.
Yesterday venres were issued for fifteen addi
tional jurors and fourteen appeared in the morn
ing. They are as follows:
Smith Babb, Westbrook
Ansel r. Doten, Portland.
Reuben Dyer, Cape Elizabeth.
Charles III. Ford, Portland
Ansel L. Cover, Westbrook.
Ezra HaTf0rd Portland.
John p. Hobbs, Portland
Randall johnson, Portland.
Fritz II. Jordan Portland.
Frederic N. Jordan. Deering
George Fitzpatrick, Deering.
William SiBnett, Cape Elizabeth.
George b. SWEET, WestbrOok.
A jury from the above was empannelled with
Smith Babb as foreman, and the case of State VS..
James E. Cady was taken up. 1t is an appeal
from the Municipal Court on a search and seizure
complaint; The complaint authorized the search
OF Nos. 4S1 and 479 Fore street. and the officer
found in 479 bottle of lager beer on the 7th of
August, 1886. The officer testified that he found
the beer behind the bar, which had ali The
appliances for liquor selling g-glasses, empty lager
beer bottles, whSkey bottles and dump tub; that
the two stores were connected by door through
the partition; that bell was under the bar in
479 connected with an electric button in 4S1,
where there was lunch counter. The complaint
cOHIdiHs al diieBdtlOn OF q prior CONVICTION. Inc
respondent did not take the stand and he put in
no testimony.
After the jury was empannelled one Juror said
that he was hard OF hearing, and was excused on
that ground. The case went on and the Testimony
for the government was nearly out, when aboI,f
half-past eleven the court took recess Mr.. Lunt.
counsel for the defendant, went to his office for
some papers on his return he stated to the
court that he had just been informed that one Of
the jurors sitting upon the panel is so hard of
hearing that 1t was doubtful if he had heard half
OF the evidence In the case. Upon enquiry by the
court, the juror so al MI Harford, said he had not
only part of it,, The court excused him another
juror was put In his place, and the trial begun over
again. Mr. Lunt said he did not think he had the
Power to consent to 60 on with eleven jurors
read the testimony already given in fhe case from
his notes, to the jury, which occupied about an
hour, and the trial went on. Verdict gniItv hnt
that defendant has not been previously convicted,
George Libb for State. wF limit for daft
NOTICE TO CoUNsEL.-Counsel in LIQUOR cases
are notified that the remaining cases unon the
docket for trial will all be In order at tsnp o,,I
Saturday morning. If they are not ready at that
lime bail will be defaulted N' "' 'N"'
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Boston Towboat Company has pur-
chased the 12O0-ton ship Storm King of
Richmond, Me-, now at New York, and will
employ it as coal barge
Mrs. Geo. N. Kimball, at her residence on
Lincoln street last evening, showed cotton
plant in full bloom to number of friends
who called to see the curiosity.
A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary auxiliaries of the Portland District
of the Methodist church will be held at the
Foss street Methodist church in Biddeford
today.
All the tenants occupying the buildings
ON the north side of Commercial street, be-
tween Park and State streets, have been no
titled to quit by the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company, as they propose to erect large
freight depot ON that site. Work on the
new depot will be begun soon.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
For Bows and Girls and MO theirs.

BosToN, Sept. 23.-All who remember THE
WoMAN's GLOBE and the other special is
sues of THE Boston GLOBE which have
been so popular and have had such wide
sale, will be intensely interested in the Bos-
TON SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrow. 1t will
have special features for boys and girls and
mothers, including stories and rhymes, and
timely articles on "Children's Training"
"Children's Education" ''Children's Books
and Magazines" "Children's Clothing" +"
"Childrens Fashions" "Children's Die" !"
"Children's Amusements," etc, etc. File
your order today for THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
The circulation of THE BosToN SUNDAY
GLOBE last Sunday was 1850. which is the
largest in New England