davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07
Red Star Cough Cure builds up and
strengthens physically. Price - cents.

\ large gray eagle was shot last week by
a farmer named Irby. about three miles
west of Blackstone, Va. He had seen it
once or twice before in the immediate vi
cinity of his house. Being good shot, the
gentleman crippled the king of birds with
rifle charge. II was a beautiful specimen
nf its kind. 1t wings when spread meas
ured feet 2ig inches from tip 10 tip. and
its talons measured nearly i inches in
width
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

The average Guthamlte of to-day takes
very little interest in such things. On
Third avenue, near Seventeenth street,
there still remains one of the old mile
stones set up in the old times. when all
long juurneys were made by stage, and
the avenue was part of the old post road
To Boston II stands near the CurbstOne
and thousands al people pass II daily, but
never saw man or woman stop to loOS at
it, or even give it "A glance Of interest III
hurrying by. Indeed, | have known
people who have lived within 100 yards
of il for years to say that they never saw
it or even heard Of il in any way. Yet
there the old milestone stands, III.
humble and battered monument of the
past, with the inscription, Two miles
from the city hall" almost Obliterated by
the knocks and wear of time.
What suggestions it brings up of the
lays long past, when New York WAS little
more than "A town, and the old time stages
rolled by with the oldtime people inside
and outside and thick woods and green
fields made pleasant landscape on either
hand Now the elevated trains whirl
along overhead. the old stages and the old
people are forgotten. and the stained and
Crumhling milestone attracts no more
notice than "A horse block. But SO be it
We must take the world as it is.-New
York Cor Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga.

Some lahnrrrS digging out sand lately
near SaCTam. in the oelS district, in SieSia,
found. about six feet below the surface. in
a space hrInmed around by large stones, a
quantity Of valuable objects, including
many gold, silver and copper ornaments,
with SOME porcelain glass and bronze.
There was a bronze stand over meter igh,
adorned with numerous figures. suitable Tor
hanging a kettle or pot with some eX-
quiSItely polished and engraved glass plates
and some quite rude barharic gold orna-
mentS. Most probably it was plumber taken
in war; hidden away by ~"mr one who
could never return for il Some precious,
articles disappeared during the first few
hours after discovery. but the rest has been
taken pn>>e>>iun Of for the Silr>iLn Archa.-
Ological museum AT Brt>lau.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage s
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
cured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

All VIII" desire full information about the
cause and cure of 81 ,"d PoisonS. Scrntula
and Scrufulou> Swr.ling>. UlrrrS. Sores,
Eh"umati~m, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh,
etc. can secure 10y mail, free. 4 copy of our
81 page illustrated Book Of Wonders filled
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

The following i said t" br a good moth
powder: Lupulinr ground hnp>D on"
dram; Scotch snuff. two ounces: camphnr
gum. one ounce: black pepper. Cmr ounce:
cedar saw dust, four ounces. Mix well and
scatter among the articles tu he protected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

The S",'icty for the prevention of cruelty
to animals are going tu take a long SUM
mrr'S holiday. Since the Introduction al
Salvation oil. they We almost nothing Ia d,
now. but Ia rub u,ca>iunalv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world tOr
weakness in the back and lin bs, inyOluTtarv dis
charges, imPotency, general deni!ity nervousness,
lAnguOr, confusion Of ideas pAlpitatiOu uf the
heart Iimidity, trembling, dimne-s of sight CT
giddiEess, diseases of the head, thTUAt, nose or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs. stDm4. h or
bOEsls-Ihus terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practices.
blightlng their most rAhant hopes or suticipa
tiOns. RET dering m arriage I'm posi- BILE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

The Detroit Free Press defines tack aS
simple. unprrtending sort of a Young nail.
We wonder how il would d,>criht. sneak
ing. treachtrOuN cold one for instance that
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup only can cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07
RESOLUTION

Declaring intention l." grade and pave Walnl
alley. from Main I" High street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

The society for the propagation Of the
Gospel among landlords is in active opera
tiun in London and advertising in the met
rOpOlitan press for the support of ''tnt
Christian public" Allpreyiou> efforts hav-
ing proved of no avail in inducing land
owners 20 restore to the public those values
which the natural nrce~Stit'o of the public
give to the land. and which values are com
monty known aS ground rents. this Sncirty
has been formed for the purpose OF appeal
ing to the landlords conscience by means OF
gospel truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

Nose Prince of Fort Worth. Tex. took
out a license to wed pretty Dora Lacy, aged
seventeen. She had another lover named
Emglrr. VIII" likewise procured license.
Prince got writ of hahraS corpus com
manding her parents t0 bring her into court
and show CAUSE why she should not marry
her chosen one She Tepudiated him and
the Judge dismissed the writ. Now Prince
threatens Ia rmj0in any minister. magistrate
or Others from performing the ceremony
with Englrr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms of which DUH, distressed mind
which unit them for performing their tusiners
and Ocial duties, make happy marriages iu pos
sill distress the EctiOn OF the heart. causing
nus hes of heat, depression Of spirlts, evil fore
bOdings. cowArliCe. fear. dreams short breath
ings, melancholy, tire easily OF company and
have preference 10 Ue alone; feeling tired in
the morning as when retiring; lost manhood,
white bone deposits in the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusion Of thoughts. watcry and
weak eyes, dyspepsia, constipation, palen-ss. pain
and weakness in the limbs, etc, should consult
DR.. ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

Pains in the back entirely disappear when
the great pain cure. St Jacobs Oil, is al
piled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-07

THAT tired feeling" from which you >uf-
fer 80 much. particularly III the morning. is
entirely thrown of by Hoods Nar~aparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
To Railroad Travellers.
10 the Editor of the Press.

To the Editor Qf the Press:
Having business that took us frequently
over the line of the popular Maine Central
railroad the past season, our attention was
freq uently called to the practice passen-
gers have, more particularly the ladies, when
the gentlemanly conductor (and let us here
add all the boys who wear the blue with the
clover leaf on the collar are gentlemen as far
as we know them came around for tickets,
instead of handing them to him they merely
glance up and point with their thumb over
the shoulder. 1t was so general Gus
tom we asked the conductor what it meant
He said it meant he must hunt all through
the cars for someone who had the ticket of
the party, which was sometimes very diff
cult to do, and if they were not successful
the party of the first part many times seemed
indignant if he called on them for it, Now
it is not much of burden for any lady or
gentleman to hold railroad ticket and we
know conductors would appreciate it il they
would do so, and it would save them quite a
trouble, as pointing over the shoulder don't
signify who to call on.
A FRIEND OF CONDIrCToRS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
The President Not Going to Vote.

Col. Lamont said today that it was not
likely that the President would go to Buffalo
to vote at the November election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
GETTYSBURG.
The Petition Which VIII CO to the
Next Legislature.

Some time ago Gen. Charles Hamlln in
troduced "a motion into y. II. Beale Post.
g. A. r., OF Bangor to ask the coming Legls-
lature for an appropriation for the erection
of monuments TO mark the positions Of
Maine troops on the battlefield Of Gettys-
burg. The motion was carried and Com
rades Hamlin, BOutelle and Farnham were
chosen committee to draft a proper
memorial The Wing announces that
memorial has been drafted which win be
distributed among the Posts for the sigma
lures of all members. 1t is as follows:
70 me senate aud House Of Representafig ~
ILegtstdttrs 20 be AsseDsbled;
:, houi petltlOners, members Of B. II. Bcale Post,
NO. ~ Bangor Department Of Maine, q. A. r.
respectfully ask your honorable body FOR an ap-
paopsd ot hHe thousand dollars to be ex
puhueu uhoef lhc direction Of the Governor and
Council IN aid ni the Gettysburg battlefield
Mehloflal M ASSOCIATION, TO the end that the cree
ton OF Memorial Tablets and Monuments for the
eleven regiments and three batteries of ths state
which sesIeo Win honor and distinction In the
1sss NAV ~ ~ aSgi,ttysbaFg July 1st "a and sd
ana employed by said association
Anu your mem0rialists further show that
"heIests put one monument of a Maine regiment
being that OF the Twentieth REGIMENT and cree
TED Dy private means-has been erected on this
nstoseaa 9atlllhfeld there have been erected BY
Dea,,M1e = minnesota 1, Connecticut A, Indiana
q, Rhode Island A. Massachusetfs "a PennsyL
vanla -, and New York and Ohio have recently
... appaOp.laeen r LOT the purpose, large sums OF
money ranging from ten to lOrty thou sand dollars
mus adding upwards Of an hundred monuments
named appropriations New Iamnshire has grant
ed $4,000, Indiana $4,000 New Jersey $1,000 and
Massachusetts $4,000
wherefore your memOrialists appeal 10 the
pdtriotism Of the State to emulate the example
mus mus established by sister states Of the Union IN
nyuoa % vl 3ur heroic soldiers, both living and dead,
wno ,ne, lioaght on this the greatest historic ana
monnmental hattleneld Of the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
sAco AND BIoDEFoRp.
New Bank 7ulIding-A Mysterious
Beauty-RaiIroad cosslp-End
of the Yachting Season.

SACo, Oct. 2Sth.
The Saco and BiddefOrd Savings Institu-
tion, which has for nearly thirty years oc-
cupied rooms in the second story of Calef's
Block in this city has just moved into its
new quarters on the ground floor Of the same
building. The centre of the room is taken
up by large steel vault encased in brick
and in the rear of this is the directors
room. The front of the room is occupied by
the cashier and clerks for the banking busi-
ness.
The Eastern and Western divisions of the
Boston and Maine Railroad have just been
connected by short track, little west of
Biddeford. This will be of great value to
the road in case Of any obstruction to either
division between Biddeford and Portland.
Considerable interest and curiosity have
been excited here by certain young lady
who suddenly appeared in our midst, and as
suddenly disappeared. She was remarkably
handsome, very stylish and dressed in ex-
quisite taste. She engaged the best room at
a fashionable boarding house; had her meals
served privately, and refused to make the
acquaintance Of any one in the house. She
played the banjo finely, and sang like anight-
lngale money seemed 10 De very plentl1ul
with her, and she paid any price that might
he asked without murmur. Who is she |?
That is the question that Is agitating the
minds of the Saco people.
The question of building horse railroad,
which has for many years been put before
the people of Saco and Biddeford in many
different ways, is again coming to the sur
face Such road from Biddeford, through
Saco to Camp Ellis would surely pay the
stockholders well. 1t would not only ena-
BILE many to live along the Ferry" road, but
would also allow those who own cottages at
Ferry Beach and Camp Ellis, to 60 down a
month earlier in the season and stay at least
month later than they can at present on
account of the running time of the Old Or
chard Beach railroad.
The Berlin Bridge Company has just COM
pleted a handsome iron bridge across the riy-
er between the two cities, and it will be open
for travel in day or or two. 1t takes the
place of the old wooden Spring island
| bridge.
| The yachts have nearly all been hauled
| out of the water for the winter We have not
very large ones here, but there is quite a
| fleet of them. Extensive alterations will be
made to some Of the boats, and there is a
prospect that some new ones will be added
| 10 the fleet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
The Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-D. S. Fotheringham,
the express messenger whose car was robbed
last Monday night, is still in this city, and
has not yet been arrested, though he is ac-
companied wherever he goes by a detective.
He was in close communication with the off
GERS Of the company this morning and it was
given out that he was assisting them in OBJ
tanning a clue to the identity of the robbers.
1t is believed, however, that he is being care
fully examined by detectives and the stories
told by him at different periods compared
with view to finding inconsistency and OBJ
tanning evidence that he was an accessory to
thr robberp. Suspicion is expressed that
several employees of the express companies
carefully planned the robbery, with the know
ledge of Fotheringham, and divided the
money between them. 1t was stated at first
that the amount stolen was slightly in excess
Of $4,000, but claims have already been pre-
sented to the company which swells the
amount to $sl, 600. The majority Of these
claims have been settled, and as soon as 9TH
ers are proved they will be paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tl0n closed its meetings at Topeka, Kansas,
Thursday evening with the largest gathering
Of the three days session. Hon. VIM. Dudley
Folke was reelected president, Lucy Stone,
chairman and Julia Ward Howe, correspond
ing secretary. A vice president and mem
Der of the executive committee from every
State-and Territory was also elected. The
platform recommends municipal and Presi-
Dental suffrage by statue and amendments
of State and national constitutions. :
Governor Lee has received letter from
President Cleveland in which he expresses
lively appreciation Of the kindness and cour-
tesy of the people of Virginia toward him
on the occasion of his recent visit there.
Governor Hill Of New York spoke in Phil
adelphis, last night and attempted to an
swer some of Mr.. Blaine's arguments.
Robert Evan Sproule was hanged at Victo
ria. b. c., yesterday.
Michael Davitt will close his lecture tour
in this country the last of November.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
BUTLER INTERVIEWED.
He Says He is Taking No Part In the
Campaign.

BosToN, Oct. 20.-In a Herald in terview
with General Butler regarding his position
in the Forthcoming State election, that gem
tlemen is made to say he is taking no part
whatever in the campaign. AS between
Ames and Andrews, the opposing candidates
for governor, the Generals mind is in state
of most thorough and utter impartiality. He
spoke of his unsuccessful attempts at the
Chicago convention of 1884 to place the
Democratic party upon the true grounds in
regard to taxation which caused his with
drawal from the party and his efforts to or
ganize national labor party. The latter
attempt was frustrated by strong political
machinery. But the seeds were sown and
he could wait until they bore fruit. With
these views and political thoughts he saw no
reason why he should interfere in a cam
paign where there are no politics worthy of
the name; when craftsmanship has been
shelyed and men selected by both parties
whose highest qualification is that they new
er had occasion to, and never exhibited any
craftsmanship whatever; his friends might
do what will do on their own responsible
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
suicide of Col. J. Z. Atwood.

Boston, Oct. pa despatch received to-
day states that Col. j. E. Atwood, son of
Col. Atwood. auctioneer, of this city, shot
himself on the night of the 9th at the Bur-
net House, Cincinnati, of which he was head
clerk. The deceased was native of Gardi-
ner, Me-, and served with credit during the
civil war, in which his leg was severely
wounded. After leaving the army he filled
the position for some years of purchasing
agent for the st. Louis and Cincinnati rail-
road. Subsequently he received the possi-
tion of head clerk at the largest house in Gin
cinnati, which he occupied at the time of his
death. He was gentleman of much energy
and devotion to duty. He leaves a widow.
The Accident at Dartmouth.
HANOVER Oct 29.-The persons injured
by the falling Of scaffolding around the
tower in College Park yesterday, are doing
well. G. c. Gardner, the Dartmouth senior,
though badly cut about the head was not in
ternally injured, as at first supposed, and
will be out in few days. c. II. Tuttle of
Lebanon, stone mason, who was thought
to be fatally hurt when picked up, will re-
cover though his face is badly smashed.
a New Company Formed.
BANGOR, Oct. 29.-The Penobscot River
Dam and Improvement Company was or
ganized here today. and will commence at
once to improve the Penobscot river with a
view to better driving. DR.. Palmer is presi-
dent, and Abaram Moor clerk and treasurer.
Killed by Eating Pills.
BANGOR, Oct. 29.-The six year old child
of Mrs. Wiggin of East 0rrington, climbed
up to shelf during the absence of its moth
er yesterday noon, and ate fourteen pills
out of box and died in great pain nine
| hours afterwards.
The State Fair Trustees Meet.
LEWISTON, Oct. 29.-The State Fair trus-
tees, at their meeting in Auburn, made ar
rangements which will probably result in the
early payment of all premiums awarded at
the fair in full within short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN couNTY.

1t Is said that Mr.. James Stets0n Of Lin
coin, formerly head clerk at the Pen0oseot
Exchange at Bangor, and later clerk Of the
Quincy House, Boston. has leased the De-
Witt House at Lewiston, and will take pos
Qaqafau Ianuarv lat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
The State Fair trustees Meet
THREE TRAINS WRECKED.
Demolished Cars on the Central ver-
mont Railroad.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Oct. 29.-Therc was
serious smashup this morning at Gassett's
teen miles north Of Bellows Falls. The offi-
cials are reticent regarding details. Train
No. 4, freight and passenger train COM
bined, leaving here at 4,30, while stopping at
the station was run into by an extra freight
following her. Freight train No. 6, leaving
here at o'clock, ran into the rear of the ex-
ira on a bridge, .wrecking all three trains and
entirely blockading the track. 1t will not be
cleared before tomorrow. No one was Sc
riously injured. The damage to the rolling
stock was large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Second Despatch.

Boston, Oct. 29-Steamer Payonia, which
went, ashore on High Pine Ledge, off Ply
mouth, about o'clock this morning. came
OIL shortly after without assistance 1t was
found a medium sized hole had been made
in her bow and her forward compartment
was filled with water. The damage not re-
garded as serious, and with the aid Of tug
which has arrived in the meantime the
steamer proceeded toward Boston, arriving
at Lower Light about O'Clock where she Is
now anchored. Signals were set for the
pilot boat and after mnch difficulty 40 of the
90 cabin passengers and few intermediates
yere taken of and brought to the CHnard
Wharf in this city. DIR. Durgin, health Off
Ger, was summoned by telephone, and the
passengers were inspected and all immedi-
ately left for their respective destination. The
remainder Of the Pavonia's passengers chose
TO remain on the steamer until morning when
she will be brought to the dry dock, and the
exact nature OF her injuries ascertained A
quarantine steamer will remain in the
vicinity Of the Pavonia during the night TO
render any assistance that may be required.
From all that can be ascertained the accident
is due to the captains inability to take OBJ
servations during the past day or two, owing
to dense fog and the bearings were con-
SeQuently lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
The turkish mission,

1t is not improbable, although it has not
been positively determined, that no appoint
ment to the Turkish mission will be made
and perhaps the President will
to postpone selection until the
meeting of Congress-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Attempt to Poison the President of
Cauten1aIa

CHICAGO, Oct. ga special to the Times
frnm New Orleans says: The steamer which
arrived from Puerto Cortez, Guatemala,
brings the following news: On the 10th inst.
an attempt was made to poison the President
by two brothers, who are druggists, in the
city of Guatemala. They prepared poison
and gave it to a servant of the President
with $1,000 as bribe to administer it, but
the servant proved honest and handed over
to his master both the money and the poison.
The druggists were both arrested and put to
death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Groves of Yarmouth,
celebrated their golden wedding at their old
homestead on Cousins Island, on Saturday,
Oct. %, where they have lived together for
halfa century. The day was delightly, the
arrangements perfect, and it was truly joy
ous occasion, where ''all went merry as
marriage bell" They were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful presents Three
generations were represented (nearly fifty in
all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30

The Journal says: "Maine Central i un-
changed at 1881. General Manager Payson
Tucker of this road is quoted as denying
that an offer has been made TO lease the Port
day."
The Canadian Pacific railroad authorities
claim that they can carry freight from Chi
cago to the New England States cheaper
than the American railways. The Canadian
Pacific railway is endeayoring to secure con-
nections with the Central Vermont railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Indefinitely Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-At meeting
this afternoon of the special committee of
the law committee of the Council, to which
was referred the question of the impeach-
ment of the Mayor, it was agreed unani-
mously to recommend that the resolution for
the appointment of a committee of two to
prepare articles of impeachment be indefin-
itely postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
DIED OF HYDRoPHosIA.
The Terrible Death of a Chicago
Carpenter.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-William Klinghammer,
5o years old, carpenter living at 81 Waller
street. died yesterday of hydrophobia. While
going to work on the morning of Sept. 11th
an enormous brindle bull dog rushed upon
hlm: He defended himself with a long case
knife and disabled the dog. hut not till the
flesh on his hands was in shreds, the brute's
fands having met in at least four different
places through his limbs At the end four
men were obliged to hold him down in bed.