davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-13

Boys caps. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co
=, S.--We are offering great bargsins
In blankets, comforts aud fiannels. Want
to push them of. T. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-22
llnabertrefftde a%nyebungl
ueber cine babe WliliOn berlOoit.
Qouiiiana @tate Qotterp So.

Diefes Snfitut tpnrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji
~@ra,ebunss. unO BobItbdtiateitS I. 3uede bon
Der etaatslesisIatur fur ben 8eitranm bon
finfunb5pan5i9 5abren 9efetlid ineorporirt
nit einem Rapital bon 81, 000, 900, III reld9em
ie ieitber einen &efernefpnb bon $550,u00 bin.
a~ugefiat bat. Dur9 Elm iberf&wenaIides
SoIum puroen ibrs Re9te elm She'll Der 9eaen.
~partigen Staatscpnfitution, a%ngenommerl am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 8tebungen einaeI.
men Mnmmern 'finoen tnoaotli4 fat.
Miemals pirb eine Siebuns berfdoben. Mau
lefe na4foIgenoen. Rlan.
191fe grpbe mundtltae 3iebung
DienitaS ben 10. Npril 1886
in Der Gcabemp Of Wfulc, Seem Srleans.
aae unfere tiuftisen 8iebnnsen finben ftat
unter Auffi9t uab 2eitung Der @enerd[e
O. @. 8eatregara suti 8oaisiaha tua
gnbal 9. Curly rOii SJirgiuisu.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidsts gu S. iebss. grud,
tbeile in 6inftel i'm gerbditni6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-22

1887 Genuine int 8etrase BON $685.. SOC
az s4nfrasen fur Asenten, fopie Waien
fur Clubs fonnen nur in Der Office in NeE
Orleans gemadt perben.
@ese naberer gustunfi fdrsibe mon beutlid
bic san3e aDrefe.
Uian idtfe @elb burd 9pfat " o.
ten, Grpreb Wcnep Orper, SEEN Yori
We&iel ouf Rem Orleans.
8riefe nit @urrenrp unperdnbert per @rpreb
&sir aablen @rprebtoiten duf ale Summen
aber So aufpdrts.
Nf. u. Dauphtn,
Stem Orleans, Ga,
Man a%breifire resifr' .de 8riefe uuD lteae
p.S. Monen SrOres ats ankAie STEM Srleans
NationaI.8 dnt, Stem DrieN 60. $
@pwarb Ws5pfe, Asent,
22l aeeaaia strabe, Can antoaio, aeras
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
In Common Council.

Absent Messrs. Murphy and Parker.
Records IT ad and approved.
current action, except the appropriation of
$4,000 for Sebago water, to be Withdrawn
from the Evergreen Cemetery fund, which
was lid on the table for one week, the OBJ
wedge for what might cost the city large
sum.
Adjourned.
In Ininf Cnnuenfion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
The woman's Indian Association.

An interesting meeting was held yester-
day afternoon at the Free street church by
the ladies of the Indian Association. Es-
pecial interest gathered about this meeting
as Mrs. Tuttle was announced to speak of her
work among the Indians of Indian Terrific
~. After the preliminary exercises, and the
reading of brief reports from committees,
Mrs Frye, the president of the association,
introduced Mrs. futile, who held the closest
attention of the ladies as she spoke to them
out of her wide experience and thorough
knowledge of the condition and needs of the
Indians.
After twelve years work among the differ
ent tribes in Indian Territory this lady holds
the conviction that the Indian is almost inva-
riably dealt with unjustly by the whiteiman;
that if all. Indian troubles could be traced
to their beginning it would be found that the
white man had shown the aggressive spirit.
To sustain this conviction many facts were
related and experiences given which it would
be difficult to question or dispute. The sin
gle case of the Apache might be cited as an
illustration, the arrest of whose chief. Ger
onimo, has attracted so much attention of
late. The hostile spirit, the rebellion and the
cruelty charged, and perhaps justly so, up
on this tribe and its chief, may be traced
back to time when the white man drove
them from their homes. denying the right of
gathering the ripened harvest, the result of
toll. The facts told by Mrs. Tuttle were in
themselves an eloquent appeal for all Christ
ian womel to join in the work of this associ-
alton. Several ladies responded by giving
their names for membership. This meeting
was well attended and is prediction of
good work in the year to come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
NOT GUILTY..
Terence o'Hare Released from Ar
rest Yesterday.

At the coming in of court lat nine o'clock
yesterday, Mr.. Hadlock began the closing
argument for the defense, and occupied one
hour and ten minutes. He claimed that the
evidence for the government was wholly in
adequate to convict man of even a slight
misdemeanor much!less of so grave a crime
as this. He claimed that the discrepancy be-
tween the testimony of O'Hare and the story
he told Marshal Hawkes. on the day of the
arrest was!due to the,defendant mental con-
dition, perhaps from drink and perhaps from
the great mental shock on learning of the
death of his wife. Mr.. Hadlock dwelt with
much force upon the fact that two brothers
of the deceased wife were here to give aid
and comfort to the respondent by their pres
ence and their testimony
County Attorney Seiders presented the
governments side of the case in strong
light and arrayed the evidence in a manner
that made the respondents chances for an
acquittal look dark. He claimed that O'Hare
could not have told the truth on the stand in
regard to his last visit to his wife's room be-
cause when found directly after by Mrs. Kill
fodder, Mrs. Hagan and Rufus Waite, the
bed was across the doorway instead of at
one side of the room, the woman had no
covering over her instead of being covered
with blanket; that instead of being found
upon the feather bed as O'Hare said he left
her she was ON the bare floor and the feather
bed on some upset furniture and partly over
her face
Judge Bonney in charging the jury gave
them the law relating to manslaughter and
the legal rules for weighing and delivering
the value of circumstantial evidence, but did
not comment upon the evidence or any part
of it,
The jury retired at twelve o'clock At half
past one tl-ey agreed and were brought into
court. O'Hare was extremely nervous and
with difficulty restrained his emotion when
the clerk inquired of the jury, but as the
words mot guilty" came from the foreman a
sigh of relief escaped him and broad smile
spread over his pale countenance. He re-
ceived'the congratulations of the brothers of
his deceased wife and his daughter. By or
der of the court he was discharged by the
clerk ito go thereof without day.
Subsequently, in the afternoon O'Hare, his
daughter and little boy came back to the jury
room and got the feather bed with the bloody
tick that had figured in the case and carried
it away down the street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation

The eighteenth annual meeting of the
American Woman Suffrage Association will
be held in the hall of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, at the capitol in Topeka, Kansas,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, 81 and %. 1886, commencing on
Tuesday afternoon, October &c, at 2.30 p. M
and holding eight consecutive sessions at
1890 a. m. and 23O and 7.3O p. m.
Each State and Territory is entitled to
send delegates equal in number to its Con-
gressional delegation. Credentials should
be issued by auxiliary State societies, where
such Eexist; otherwise by auxiliary local So
ceties. Where full delegations are not pre-
sent, any member of the American Woman
Suffrage Association in attendance from
State may participate in the discussion.
Well-known speakers have been invited to
address the convention president of
the association, Hon. VIM. Dudley Foulke !;
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Lucy Stone; Henry
B. Blackwell; Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, of In
diana; Rev. Annie Fl. Shaw; Rev. Louis A.
Banks, late of Seattle, Washington Terri
tory; Mrs. Margaret W. Campbell, of low a !;
Mrs. S. NJ. Perkins Of Ohio; and Mrs. d. G.
King of Nebraska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Woodbury. S. Curtis of Freeport, now
in the employ of Deering, Milliken & Co., of
this city, was united in marriage to Miss
Calista Crowley, formerly of Machias, Sat
urday afternoon at the residence of Rev. c.
FL. Daniels, ON Newbury street. The we'd
ding was of a private nature, only few rel
atives Of the bride being in attendance. The
couple were kindly remembered by their rel
atives and city friends by many beautiful and
useful gifts, among which were silver ser
vice, and French clock from the clerks of
Deering, Milliken & Co. The groom's gift
to his bride consisted of an elegant diamond
ring Mr., and Mrs. Curtis left on the eve
mig train to visit the grooms relatives in
Freeport. They returned to their home ON
Congress street yesterday morning where
they were cordially welcomed by their
friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
The Portland Montgomery Guards
Anniversary.

The actives, honorary and veterans turned
out in goodly Numbers last night to celebrate
the fourteenth birth night of the organize
ton in which all our people take unwonted
pride. At o'clock the line of March was
formed at the armory and at the command
forward the boys having for their guests the
champions of New England at base ball.
started for the place of entertainment. The
banquet was opened at o'clock and was
one of Robinson's best. Speeches were
made by Chaplain McDonough, Col. Lynch,
Capt. Hartnett, W. W. Mcintyre, Esq, j. j.
Lappin, Esq, W. J. McCallum, Esq, and
Manager Spence. Capt. Gallagher acted as
toast master. T. J. Lappin and j. Fl. o.
Brien favored the party with songs.
Corporal Flaherty and Private Fairy re-
lated their experience through many cam
paign, particularly those of Maranocook
and Bangor. A telegram was received from
the Montgomery Veteran Association of
Boston celebrating at j. A. Andrew Hall
their twenty-fourth anniversary in answer
to one sent by the Guards:
Your dispatch received; many thanks for
your good wishes; we are having good
time and wish you the same and hundred
more. THOS. f. DoHERTY.
A vote of thanks was extended Caterer
Robinson, and the party broke up with
cheers for the fourteenth anniversary and
for the Montgomery Guards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
a Maine Bow,

The Baltimore American publishes wood
cut and this sketch of Maine boy, native
of Oxford county: Roscoe NJ. Packard,
master workman of Mozart Assembly of
Musicians, No. 1916, was born in West Paris,
Me-, on October "a, 1860. In early child
hood he evinced a great fondness for music,
preferring the cornet from choice, and at the
early age of sixteen years he was selected
leader Of the Norway, Me. Brass Band,
band of much local fame. He came to Bal
timore in 1881 to follow his profession. Main
ly through his efforts Mozart Assembly was
Organized, thus bringing together in one
strong organization many hitherto discord-
ant elements. In manner he is genial, a
most excellent executive officer, carrying into
his position of master workman that quiet
firmness with exact justice, dignity and
genialty which make of Mozart one of the
best handled assemblies in the city. He is
one of the purest and most temperate of
men,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
PERSONAL.

los. Powers has been elected assistant
keeper of the aims house.
Col. R. E. Kicker. general superintendent
of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, is VS.
iting Portland.
Mr.. Godfrey Massey, who has been 1or
many years janitor of the High school
building has resigned his position
George w. Young, of Bristol Mills, Me-, a
graduate of Colby, class of IT, has gone 10
Washington to take a responsible position IN
the Wallack School.
Mr.. E. A. Perry, formerly of the Bangor
Wing and Lewiston Journal, and who is now
in London, is to reside there as the English
correspondent of the Boston Herald. Mrs.
Perry is with him.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Grace Blanchard, daughter of Mr.. VIM. G.
Blanchard, to Mr.. William Pitt Preble, for
merly of Portland, and now established in
law practice in New York.
Miss Josephine P. Eden, school teacher
in Deering for several years, graduated re-
Gently as professional nurse, from the Chi
cago County Hospital, and has now been ap-
pointed matron of the Rhodes Avenue Wom-
ans Hospital, Chicago.
A. T. Fitch, Naples; A. W. Macomber,
George Harvey, Boston; L. W. Alger, West
Stewartstown, Vt; G. H. Hoey, New Ha-
ven; F. Fl. Whitman, Harrison; B. A. Cha
DIES, Toledo; G. B. Mack, Chicago; were
among the arrivals at the United States Ho-
tel yesterday.
Miss Nellie, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Maggie, daughters of Cornelius Con-
molly, left ON the S.45 train yesterday morn
ing, fer Jacksonville, Fla, by advice of her
physician, for the regeneration of her health.
which has been for some time impaired. 1t
is hoped her health will be fully restored.
DIR. GLENN, Germany; o. d. Baker, Au-
gusta; d. S. Zanetti, Cuba; E. NJ. Stillwell,
Bangor: w. NJ. Oler, Baltimore, Md; W. E.
Jackson and wife, Providence Nv. F. Bohan-
nan, EBrooklyn; Julius Wolff, New York;
J. Alden, and W. w. Tompkins, New York;
w. !B. Swan, Belfast; G. T. Ripley, G. C.
Sargent, H. R. Sayles, Boston; E. FL. Burke,
Cleveland, O.; A. r. Richardson, Lynn; A.
O'Neil, Michigan; were among those regis
tered at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
Sunday, on invitation of Mr.. Ed. Sands, of
the Boston & Lowell road, Conductor George
P. Thomas, Engineer George W. Babb and
several other P. & o. boys made trip to
the Tip Top House, where the entire party
dined with Landlord Merrill Mr.. Merrill
took the party from Crawford's to Fabyan's
in six-horse coach, and the ride was very
enjoyable one There is now about an inch
of snow on the mountain, and the air was so
chilly that heavy overcoats were found COM
Portable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
A Deserved Promotion.

A short time ago, the PRESS stated that
Mr.. M. L. Williams, the obliging ticket
agent of the Boston & Maine, was soon to be
appointed general agent of that road. Yes
terday his appointment was received from
General Manager Furber. Mr.. Williams has
been connected with the Boston & Maine in
various positions for some fifteen years. He
first came to Portland as clerk in the compa-
ny's office on Commercial street. Some time
afterward he was appointed ticket agent and
assistant general agent. Before the Boston
g. Maine gained control of the Old Orchard
Beach railroad he was its treasurer for four
years. The present promotion, in return for
Mr.. Williams's long and faithful service to
the road. is deserved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
MoNDAY.-The following sentences were i'm
posed
William Smith, for breaking and entering the
dwelling house of Erwin S. Leighton in Cape
Elizabeth with intent to STEAL was sentenced to
three years in the State prison. This is Smiths
second offence of this nature.
Abraham I. Salter. Cheating by false pre-
fences in representing to j. w. Deering that
property was free of encumbrance when in fact it
was mortgaged. Respondent has already been in
jail two months. Sentenced to four months in
Jail.
Patrick Monahan, for larceny of pocket-book
from Michael Murphy, was sentenced to three
months in JAIL
Samuel Campbell, for like offence, was SEN
fenced to three months in jail.
The case of State against Matthew H. Kerwin
and William Lahey indicted for manslaughter
for unlawfully killing George Freeman, was CON
tnued to the next January term, and the respond
ents gave their personal recognizances for their
appearance at that term.
The traverse juries were excused finally and
the September term was adjourned until next
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, when the re-
spondents in liquor cases will be sentenced
The October civil term of the court will be
opened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
Young MEMS Christian Association.

The week of prayer for young men will be
observed by the Young Mems Christian As
sociations of the world, beginning Sunday
Nov. 14th on which day pastors are re-
quested to preach sermons on the Importance
of work for young men.
The Rockland Y NJ. G. A., will soon dedi
cate its new building President Bicknell of
this association was in consultation with
General Secretary Winter in regard to the
matter a few days ago. Mr.. l.. W. Messer,
General Secretary of the Cambridge Associ-
alton, visited the Portland Association last
Saturday, and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the appearance and arrange
ment of the rooms. He was somewhat sur
prised, though, that the association had no
gymnasium.
The attractive course of eight entertain
ments to be given at City Hall, under the
auspices of the association, will open Thurs
day evening, Oct. 14th, with grand vocal
and instrumental concert by the Standard
Concert Company of Boston, six artists.
Good reserved seats for the course can now
be obtained at Stockbridge's.
The following is a correct list of the pres
ent officers and members of the executive
committee of the Woman's auxiliary: -
President-Mrs. H. s. Melcher.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. Joseph A Locke, Mrs.
Asa Dalton, Mrs. NJ p. Croker.
Secretary-Mrs. Randall johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Richard Acres.
Executive Committee-Miss Ernestine Libby,
Mrs. George S. Payson, Mrs; W R. Evans, Mrs
Charles B. Thurston Mrs. j. II. Webster, Mrs. w.
H. Hobbs. Mrs. Charles Frost Miss S, F. Elder
Mrs. Samuel Thurston, Nj S. Ruel N. Field Mrs.
]. c. Roberts Mrs. b. Dolliff Mrs John Elliott
Mrs. R. Harrington, Mrs. John Spencer.,1&s AIRS.
Corbn Smith, Mrs B. T. ,Hindsssssals 5. G. e. Saun-
ders, Mrs. B. M Eas.ls,Ii, Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs.
Adam Lemont, Mrs. Fl. H. Shaw Mrs. w. S.
Beckett Mrs Charles H. Robinson, Mrs. j. H.
Barnes, Mrs. H. ID. Austin, Mrs. L. NJ Webb, Mrs
Hiram Wyer Mrs. John b. Coye, Mrs. H. S.
Trickey, Mrs w. III. Baxter Mrs. H. II. Nevens,
Mrs f. c. Johnston, Mrs. Louis M. Douglass Mrs.
DR. Charles l., Holt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

"ANTED-Horses to board; few horses
w would be taken to board by the subscriber,
at reasonable rates. with good care and accommo-
dations. B. G. COBURN, Box 175, Gorham, Me.
seo2S-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

ITO Lighthouse 20 Cushman street; newly
IL papered and painted, and In nrst-ciasS oI1el'
Inquire at 81 State street. 4u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

VNANTED-The public to know that j. d.
w CHENEY, Piano and Organ tuner has a
slate at Horse r. r. Station opposite Preble
House. P. o. address Deering Maine. Recap
ping piano hammers speciality. 29-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
I'm Insolvency.


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
State of Maine, october 4, A. ID. 1886.
In case of CHARLES w. LANE, Insolvent
Debtor.
HyHIS is to give notice, that on the fourth
j. day of October, A. D. 1885, Warrant in
Insolvency was issued by. Henry c. Peabody,
Judge of the Court of Insolvency for said Coun-
ty Of Cumberland, against the estate of said
CHARLES W. LANE, of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, petition OF
said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
fourth day of October, A. d. 1886, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assgnees of his estate, will be held at Court OF
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room,
in said Portland on the eighteenth day of October
A. D.. 1886, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten III. II. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solveney for said County of Cumberland.
Oct5&12
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
The Portland Club Dinner.

The dinner to be given by the Portland
Club at the Falmouth Hotel will be served
tonight at O'Clock sharp. The members and
their guests will assemble in the hotel par
lors at 8 p. M. Members who have invited
guests are requested to furnish the names of
their guests to the secretary, Col. H. B. Hill,
by p. m. today, so that it may be known
how many will participate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
F., d. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
REroRE JUDGE wEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Dingley Ell al This is an action to recover
$4,000 damages from an alleged excessive ana
malicious attachment. - :
In 1880 the defendants in this action began
suit against the plaintiffs, alleging the adj ddn'es
$4,000 On this writ the officer laid an attacn-
ment on property of the Oilers to the value, as
they saw, of $4,000, and held the same in bis
custody seven DAYS, when it was released under
statute bond For this they bring action against
the plaintiffs in that suit and the attaching oflcer
and claim, as elements of damage, loss from
meltage of ice attached and detained, expense
incurred in relieving same from attachment, dis
organization of their crew of wOrkmen, injury &c
their business, reputation and credit, cost of pro
curing other ice for their business as retail ice
dealers, counsel fees and distress of mind.
The defence is a general denial.
On trial since Thursday of last week.
Spaulding and Lunt for plaintiffs.
~ Stilphen and Baker for defendants.
Adjourned to Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
Good Work.

istic shrewdness, when on a recent trip to
Massachusetts, interviewed Charles Ware,
in prison there. who figured SO prominently
as horse thief in this section at one time.
Ware told to whom he had sold the
teams stolen at Livermore Falls, in Septem-
Der, 1882 Mr.. True returned to Maine and
saw one of the parties who lost team, and
the man went last week and recovered his
property, the horse being in Waterville and
the wagon in Corinna. They were in good
condition and still in the hands of the par
ties to whom they had been sold. The other
man from whom Ware stole a team has
started after it, and has not been heard from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
ScrofuIa in the Eyes.
A Little Boys Narrow Escape from
Blindness.

Scorfula in the eyes is one of the most terrible
Affections imaginable. Life is a:continual torture
from which even death would be relief, while
cure is welcomed with great rejoicing, as in the
following statement from happy mother:
81 take great pleasure in telling what HOODS
Ssrrses arilla~ has ~uone for my little boy Six
months ago ulcers began to come on his right eye.
The doctors said the cause was
scRoFULoUs HUMoR IN THE BLOOD
After time he could dot open his eye at all; the
humor grew worse and his face became sore
Then his left eye began to be affected, and
thought he would be entirely blind. l bought
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparlla just for trial.
What was my surpaise, before the bottle was all
gone, his face had all healed up, and he could
open his eye just a little bit, something he had
not done for four months He continued to take
it, and | am happy to say can now
SEE AS WELLAs HE EVER DID.
He has left off the shade which he wore over his
eyes so long. I feel that if it had not been for
Hoods Sarsaparilla my child would have been
blind. cannot find words to praise it enough.
My boy is now six years old, and in general
health is now better than he has ever been in his
life before. Every word here is trne" MRS A.
w. LEONARD, Middleboro, Mass
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
apr1-d1y