davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Liquor Seizures.

Officers Morse and Harmon found forty
five bottles of beer secreted on the premises
back of 43 Washington street yesterday morn
ing. Part of the bottles were hid under an
old pung in the yard and the remainder we're
found behind pile of lumber by the side OF
the stable.
Officers Norton and Firth seized half
barrel of beer at No. % York street.
Officer George Harmon found about a
dozen bottles of liquor at the back of No.
261 Fore street.
Officers Frank, Pickett and Webster seized
twelve barrels and two half barrels of beer
from car on Commercial street last night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
PortIand's Apple Exports.

From Portland, the largestaverage amount
of apples shipped to all ports in Europe in
any one week, was the week ending January
End, when 1871 barrels were exported. There
were 96, 1850 barrels exported from this city
during the season of 1886, against 91,4S3 bar
rels in 1885. OF this number 95,62S barrels
went to Liverpool and 1,22S to other foreign
norts. The average weekly shipments from
Portland during October, November and De-
gambler. 1885, were 5,444 barrels.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The ciIIey Duel,

Mr. William HI. Smith, the Maine hiStori-
cal scholar and publisher of the Odd Fellows
Register. has been investigating the history
of the Cilley duel, and in this weeks Regis
ter he publishes statement which throws
light on the subject and seems to demonstrate
what Mr. Smith sought to prove when he
dug into the matter, viz that on the late
Ruel Williams of Maine, belonged no part
of the responsibility for the duel. Mr.. Smith
says the story that Ruel Williams advised
Cilley to fight Graves was set on foot for the
purpose of covering Henry Clay, who really
was resnonSib1e for IT,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The Hub Furniture compan,

of Boston, as per advertisement, offer to sell
goods anywhere in New England on easy
terms. Their BARRIERS supply department
has recently been enlarged and the firm is
prepared to make astounding bargains in
barber chairs and the different furnishings
of well ordered barber shops.
In household goods the company claim to
carry the largest variety to be found in any
one retail store in the country, and that their
prices are positively lower than can be found
elsewhere. They say they will make terms
to suit their customers means, no matter
where he lives.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

WTANTED-Peoplet to know that A. G. Wiss,
w papep hanger can be found at 256 BRACK-
EFT STREET 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
,.c,en+ srothers Lodge at saco.

Sixty members of Ancient Brothers Lodge
TOO r made a fraternal visit to Laconia
Lodge of Biddeford last night and were roy,
allv entertained. A committee met them at
Saco and escorted them to the hall. After
tho regular meeting the visitors were called
on and speeches were INDUCED H. aitei
which sumptuous repast was partaken OIL
story telling and singing was next In order
and the visitors left at midnight for nome
with loud praises of Laconia Lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

HNOR SALE-Eggs from fine stock; Hawkins
Il Strain Wyandotte, 90 and $1.5o per 10;
P. Rocks, $1.00 per 10. G. E. BRACKETT,
Knightville, Me- Cor b. & M. Transfer.) 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

selling the line
andW
wide them the best Qualities in the country
exhibited these goods than
patterns which
o
that
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER DYER.


- WEDNEsDAY.-Patrck Foley. Intoxiedtion.
Ten days in county jail.
Martin j. Flaherty. Fast driving. Fined $40
and costs.
Patrick Cady. Fast driving. Fined $40 and
costs.
James H McGlinchy. Search and seizure
second offence. Fined 500 and costs and six
months in the county jail. Appealed.
John W. Lane and Arthur ID. Hamlin. Search
and seizure. Both discharged.
James E. Cady and Timothy Murphy. Search
and seizure. Each fined 500 AND one-half the
rnats Roth annnalad
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
zeal Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-James Webster to George E. Dyer,
land, 81 and other consideration.
Deering-Jeremiah B. Donnell to Mary P. Race,
land. 81 and other consideration.
Mary P. Race to jeremiah B. Donnell, land, 81
and other consideration.
Falmouth-Alonzo P. Wyman to Martha w.
Smith, land, 81 500.
William G. Davis to Frank H. Mountfort land,
81.
Saccarappa-Isaac f. Qumby and ais. to AM
brose Goozey, land, 81 and other consideration.
Bridgton-Mary M. Long and ais. to town of
BridgtOn, land, S15.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
FOSTERS
FOreStCityDyeHOuSe

This established and well known Dye
House is prepared to do all kinds OF Dye.
ing and Cleansing in the most per1ect
manner at the lowest possible prices.
GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS Cleansed or
Dyed whole and pressed in the best man
ner. LADIES' DRESSES re-dyed and re.
finished in a superior style, making old
goods almost as good as new. 1.
SHAWLS OF all kinds. SACOUES,
CLOAKS, WaterprOOfs, &C., Fr1nges'
Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Sashes, Ties,
&C., re-dyed equal to the best.
FEATHERS re-dyed or cleansed and
curled TO look like neWs
CURTAINS Of BrOcatelle, Rep, Silk or
Wool, FURNITURE COVERINGS OF Rep,
Terry or Satteen. TABLE and PIANO
COVERS, &C., dyed and pressed In the
best possible manner.
LACE CURTAINS cleanSed In supe-
riOr manner at short notice.
We make a speciality Of each depart
ment Of our business, employ only first
class help, and turn out only hrst-ciass
work.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
WRITE FOR CUTS AND EXPLANATIONS.


the made Then we nave ao
Lounge,or a
MOTTO
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Republican County Committee

At a meeting of the Republican County
Committee held in this city, Tuesday, Mr..
Webb resigned the Craftsmanship, and Mr..
Isaac W. Dyer of Portland was elected
chairman, and Sylyanus Porter of Cumber-
land secretary and treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
MARRIAGES.

In York. May 8, Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost pastor
M. E. Church, Skowhegan, and Miss Mary IL.
Putnam of York.
In Limington, May 1, Edwin L. Clark of Linn
ington and Miss Clara M. Tufts OF Limerick
In KeaZer Falls, April 10, Levi L. Cook and
Miss Eunce Durgin, both of Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
$2,S55.63
The following officers were elected:

IItoIutHI--IHIo W. LUIIE5iCIIUWs
Vice President-Mrs. P. ii. Brown.
Secretary-Miss II. L. Fox.
Treasurer-Miss M. d. Gould.
Managers-MrS. p. H. Brown, Mrs. W. w.
Brown, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. j. M. Bashford
Miss o. M. Beckett. Mrs. c. H: Baker, Mrs J. W
H. Carter, Mrs. J. L. Blabon, Mrs. w. E. Gould
Miss FL. L. Fox, Mrs. G. w. Goddard, Miss NJ D.
Gould, Mrs. NJ. T. King Mrs. A. w. Longfellow
Miss Margaretta Libby, Mrs. Margaret Merrill,
Mrs. E. M. Mcdonald Mrs. Enoch Martin, Mrs
w. F. Milliken, Mrs. c. M. Patten, Mrs L. NJ. N.
Stevens Mrs. Whitman Sawyer.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
pEnogsoor COUNTY S. j. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
(Reported for the Press.)

reported for the Press.)
BANGOR, Tuesday, May IL.
William W. Pickett VS.. Fred w. Aver. An
action to recover for l6 days demurrage on the
July and August, 1885. The vessel was laden
with cargo OF lumber, and was consigned from
Bosfon Plaintiff was master and part owner of
the schooner, and sailing her upon shares. The
defendant claimed that whatever delay there was
beyond lie usual and necessary time for the dis
charge OF the cargo was wholly due to the action
of the plaintiff himself, and that he, defendant
was in no way responsible. Ad damnum, $500.
Verdict for the plaintiff for S73.36.
Barker Yose & Barker for plaintiff.
Wilson & Woodward for defendant
The iures were excused finally today. Court
will not adjourn for several days. wednesday
before the court and equity cases and divorce
matters will be heard on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Tired Languid Dull

Expresses the condition of thousands OF people at
this season. The depressing effects of the warm
weather and that tired feeling are quickley ovee-
come by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t gives
strength in place of weakness, gives tone to every
organ Greats an appetite, and purifies the blood.
Give it a trial now.
'Two months ago commenced taking Hoods
Sarsaparnla as an experiment. as had no appe.
tite OF strength, and felt tired all the time.
attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. ]
had tried several different kinds Of medicine,
without receiving any benefit. But as soon as
had taken half bottle of Hoods Sarsaparila, my
appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better
have taken three bottles and never felt better
MRS j E. DoLBEARE,sPaScOag,R II. L
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARApPA.

Road Master Morrill, of the Portland e.
Rochester railroad has undertaken the job
to raise the car from the river. He has a
force of men employed and will make short
work of it.
A practical Illustration of moral suasion
was shown by Mr.. James Brown, Wednes-
day, by cutting down a large apple tree
which has stood near his house for more
than so years, to prevent the boys from pelt-
ing it from the time the fruit is set until the
apples are the size of walnats-- He says, mo
tree, no apples and therefore no occasion for
throwing stones"
The Woman's Relief Corps will repeat
their May day cantata at Cumberland Mills,
Monday evening next.
Mr. Alonzo Libby's horse fell into hole
in the road Tuesday and broke its fore leg.
The Counter nine of this village and the
Presumpscots of Cumberland Mills will play
match game on the grounds of the former
Saturday afternoon. The grounds have been
put in excellent condition and both clubs are
in good working order. 1t will be an ami
mated game.
The ladies' Circle of the Congregational
society, gave an entertainment at the church
vestry last evening" The exercises were of
an interesting character. There were large
numbers present. Refreshments were served
and it was made very enjoyable occasion.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.
The K. of P. lodge of Buxton Mills visit
Presumpscot Valley lodge this evening.
The meeting will be for work, ending with a
collation. and good time.
| The movement to build chapel 40 K 40
| feet two stories, to be connected with War
rem Church, is meeting with good success.
Nine hundred tons Of coal for the paper
manufacturing company came over the Port
land & Ogdensburg road, Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was long, heavily laden train.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
NEW AoyMRrIsenENrs TO-DAY.
+. o. Bailey & x

If you are tired taking the large, old-fashioned,
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort A man can't stand every
thing. One pill dose.
may11 d&wlw
Cowdroy's Salad Cream is made with the best
imported Lucca Oil my11eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

yHANTEB-People to know that Mrs. DR..
w Pitts, Medical Clairvoyant and business
medium has returned from brief visit in DIX
mont and will give sittings at the CHADWICK
HOUSE. Price S1.00. 131
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Cured and Built Up

"My daughter had been ailing some time with
general debility. and Hoods Sarsaparilla was
recommended to us. After she. had taken three
bottles she was completely cured and built up
It is with great pleasure that recommend Hood,s
cnnati & Louisville Mail Line Co., Cincinnati.
II have been troubled for many years with
violent headaches Hoods Sarsaparilla did me
SO much good that feel like a new being /
earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
who suffer with headaches" Mrs. E. SATCHELI.,
Gates Avenue. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

TITO LET-With or without board near Market
Il Square, a pleasant, furnished room on first
floor suitable for gentleman and wife or two gem
terms reasonable Address l.. This Office. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

VXANTED-Anyone having a retail business
w to sell groceries or fruit and confectionery
can hear of customer by addressing, S. b., Press
ONCE 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

NTANTED-Invalids to call at the Chadwick
w House and consult DIR. @. III. Gardner, the
only theological Healer in the country; treats by
magnetized medicine and conditional controls
with great success. Assisted by MRS. DIR.
PITTS. 13-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

UTANTED-Ladies to know that Mrs. DR..
w Sherman still remains at AZ South street
in treatment of corns, outgr0wing joints and in.
growing nails. Outgrowing joints q specially.
Will call at residence If desired without extra
charge. Corns removed for 25 cents. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Freedom Notice,

bicycles FOR sALE-One 56 inch Ex-
ID pert Columbia, full nickled, in good order,
price $50, cost new $147.50; one So inch SHar-
ward" with ball bearings price $75; one OF men
Standard Columbia ball bearings, 500; one 81
inch Am. Challenge, shop worn, only $65. G. III.
HANSON 2O1 Middle st. 13-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13

NOTICE-The accounts of N. H. Studley are
IN left in my hands for collection. shall leave
with my attorney all accounts not paid on or be-
fore lime 1st w O. WEBSTER. 1872
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-28
Written for the Evening Capital.
FISHING.
How aud Where 10 Fish.
No. 2.

Copper wire or other metal on 3
long medium sized, but very sharp
hook for large Taylors should DO
used. A similar hook for Rock,
though twine or double bristle will
do to hold it.
Corks are best for lazy fisherman
and those ladies who may not give
special attention to their lines, but
the wide awake sportsman in our
river will do better with rod and lii o
and heavy sinker The "feeln Of the
bite Is quick, The line more taut,
hence, the barb takes more quickly.
Some skilled Rshermen hardly ever
miss q decided bite. They won't
iish with cork. For Sunish and
small Perch take worms, or crab. Ii
not too early. 60 up the river, run
slowly aud quietly in o small boat
along the sides of It's creeks and
ponds; stop often; when your bait Is
taken, stake down at once: usually q
number of good bites will be bad.
With 6ne, keen hook you will pro-
baby lift each strong bite to your
pail 1t will help as suggested ii you
will get Q treatise aud read up on the
habits of these fish. The same, In
deed, is true as to any 6sh you may
try for. For Sunfsh seek q quiet
eddy-for Perch, fish on the edge of
the grass, just where deeper water
begins.
For Eels, which may be caught at
almost any season, seek q muddy bot.
tom, and quiet water, toIerably deep.
Have sharp, small but solid hook
and q strong line, keep it taught.
Handle an Eel cautiously. Slap him
strongly against the keelsome then
put foot on him aud with or without
knife as circumstances may dictate,
cautiously but firmly draw out the
hook. Keep hands of and keep him
off your clothes aud you will not be
troubled with slime. There is good
deal of excitement in handling good
big Bel when properly done. The
fellow who don't understand 1t had
better try some other fsh. After
August try for Rock, Crocus also,
then bite and small TayIors begin.
Get up early. Get at the entrance
to creek as the tide runs in. Take
the side where the tide is strongest
when the tide turns go to the other
side. Your best success however
will be on the food early in the morn-
ing - near to dark at evening See
that your bait is good and large; your
hook sharp, water from 6 to I6 feet.
For the finest Rock-fsbing tie to q
tongers boat when raising oysters on
Tolley's or Haokett's bar--get M
early and take plenty Of Iuch.
No more beautiful harbor or river
can be found than ours for healthlul
sport. In season and at suitable
tides, those who rise early and have
fair patience win hare q fair measure
of success at fishing lin spite Of alIlef-
forts fsh are not taken, seinboats can
usually be found In quiet hooks, we
may venture to suggest 50 that eithsr
with steel or silver hook success is
certain, and reputation THAT shallow
often lily based thing) may be- made
sure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-28
BALTIMORE IN THE LEAD.
BauernSChmidt's Pale Beer
THE BEsT OF ALL.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands, have found none TO COM
pare with The excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer.
for which | am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
inees has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A.. Bond. of
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
ience and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. 1t is superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-28
FRENCH BREAD,
,isium the most improved methods.

Es bake our bread morning and
bang, which is guarantee of it
shues and sW Weetpess, aud deliver it
in daily to iamiie md boarding
uses in the city, We usa none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-28
Best Patent Flour

stai bakery, which enables us to fur
! ssa eo0b, WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
sElp to cor customers.
II supply the following grocery
se ni the city with our breed: r. K.
EaruaGr, &. MeNemar, Mr.. George
Nsaea Ar. NJ, Watson, Mr.. b. O. Mar
atoox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
lno 7 Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
n H. Bates, Mr., g. w. Moss, Mrs.
saloke, J. Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Ma
S9-ly.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19

An Augusta clergyman was asked to
conduct the funeral Of man in an ad
joining town, who died with the repu-
tation OF having been a miser, few
days ago. He is beliyed to have been
worth $1,000 dollars, but his house was
bare and mean, and he had no friends.
Before the service the clergyman asked
some of the traits Of the deceased. that
he might speak of him appropriately.
They told him how snug the miser had
been, how he had ground the poor that
came within his clutches, and SO on.
But what were his good qualities ?
asked the clergyman.
Didn't have any, was the laconic
reply.
Didn't he shave one redeeming
trait 2
Not id one irreyerently an
swered the neighbor
1t was the most difficult duty that
ever performed said the clergyman
afterwards. There was no Bible in
the house, and it was a. long time be
fore one could be found. Then the
man in charge of the funeral had dis
appeared | asked where he was, and
my informant said with a grin, Dunno
guess he is hunting for mourners'
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19
Growth Of Speculation

NEW YORK, January ~ Rather
startling statistics Of the growth OF
speculative dealings are being brought
out in the annual circulars issued By
our exchanges in this city. In this
city alone, last year, over 1900, 600, 900
bushels Of wheat were sold for future
del cry, or more than three times the
avei ,e crop Of the past two years, and
nearly sixty times more than the actual
receipts of wheat in this city in 1885.
The speculative dealings in all kinds
Of cereals aggregated nearly I,SS5ooo,-
900 bushels. A circular issued yester-
day by the Secretary Of the Petroleum
Exchange gives the speculative dealings
in crude petroleum in the United
States during 1885 at 5,773223,ooo
barrels, or about nineteen times greater
than the actual production of oil from
1859 to the present time. The same
comparison may be drawn in the busi-
ness of the Stock Exchange, where
the sales of stock last year amounted to
over twice the grand total of railroad
stock issued in the United States. The
cotton crop is sold several times over
in the cotton exchanges Of the country.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19
Cereal Crops.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-Esiimates
of the Department of Agriculture for
the principal cereal crops Of the year
are as follows: Corn, 100000, 900
bushels; wheat, 35zooo,ooo; oats,
Gag, 900 bushels The area of corn
was 100000 acres wheat, $4,000
600 oats, 100000. The value oi
corn averages nearly SO cents per
bushel, and makes an aggregate Of
$635, 900, $1,000 900 less than
the value Of the last crop. The de
crease in the product of wheat is 80
per cent and only II per cent in yalua-
ton, which is $a75,ooo,ooo. The
valuation of oats is $4,000, 900.
The reduction in wheat is mostly in the
valleys Of Ohio and California.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19

The Philadelphia Press says: A
circular announcing the movement for
the formation Of Jewish college to
perpetuste historical Judaism in
America has been issued. 1t speaks OF
a proposition to found an institution in
which the Bible and the Talmud shall
be studied to religious purpose, with
the view to supplying Jewish school.
and pulpits with men broadly cultured
and earnest in their adherence to then
ancestral faith This, it is hoped, will
incite the congregations and individual:
to aid with unseinted liberality an un
dersking so thoroughly Jewish.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19
Monitor. for the American Navy.

Chief Naval Constructor Thomas D.
Wilson in his annual report submits es-
Inmates for completing the four double
turreted monitors, amounting to ST.
ozI,6s6, Of which So55,53z is for the
Puritan, $6z7, z88 for the Terror, $500
584 for the Amphitrite and $7oI,442
for the Monadnock. He also asks for
$1,000 for building the hulls of new
steel vessels. He recommends that
the new vessels consist Of one of 1000
tons, one of z,4oo, one of 5000, one
Of 5000, one Of 1890 tons and two OF
300 tons displacement. The 1900
ton ship should be sea-going, armored
vessel, gao feet long by 81 feet in
breadth, and with mean draught Of "a
feet At the water-line there should
be belt Of armor not less than Io
inches thick and 8 feet deep. The en-
gines should be capable Of developing
8. .Soo-horse-power and speed Of 10 x
knots. The 5,ooo-ton ship (for belted
cruiser should be 3o5 feet long be
tween perpendiculars, and an extreme
breadth OF 81 feet and mean drsughr
Of al feet 4 inches. The vessel should
be built of steel, with bronze stem and
stern posts. The bow, like that Of the
7,5oo-ton ship, should be of a modified
ram shape, and possess sufficient
strength to be used as ram. The
ship should have twin screws, engine.
and boilers capable of developing
8, 8,5oo-horse-power and a speed Of TX
knots. The 3,6oo-ton cruiser should
be 600 feet long and 46 feet wide, with
mean draught of 10 feet g inches
1t should have capacity Of 1890
horse power and a speed Of I8 knots
The 2,4oo-ton cruissy should be z5c
feet long, AZ feet bf6ad, with near
draught of II feet
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-19
q. TX. M ILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
42 MERoHANr sT.. HoNoLULU.

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters Of business for
the residents OF the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent
do not conine myself alone to the Busi-
ness Houses, but also toOhe domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco 10 any line Of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses ] will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col
lecting Accounts, Distribution Of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
Ear All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr. j.. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone = P. o. Box II3.
OILY