davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

DIN ftHs, Hiae khoads, ,sAln hIemlshes and \ \ M hsby HNutors, use CrrCCMA soar,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES.

Ono ef our customers says your CCrtcpAA kn9. knias are the best he a hnd fnr ehlnH af the skh, lie tried ali others and fu1ud reler until he used you're.
 r, ]. klbRlCu, nrusg,sl. Rising Nun, q.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

now LIKE n. AND WINE Ia the fAm ishsd ." old is a tUriCtaA ANTI. PAIN rLkarkH ta ths AehlnH aiaes aud hAuh, the weak and lslniul Mu. olea, .he sore ehest ana haeNtaE e.nHh' aud EtotS VI hUru.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

tAe wroNg road. and incidence is a bad adviser. for robbery Is the hardest ot la- 6oS. Take my advice, and do not un- dsrtAse the laborious task ,Of being an
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CprtCpsA kKABnIKs have done mN chtid much soad that teri itke saying tns E,s the heat nt of thosV who troubled with skia disease, NJ, Uute gtrt was troubled VI Ec- scuia, amt tricd VotAt auctop- ant medicines, but 1id n" no hct any Eoed until uscd tae Curt CtkA hNAHntNs, whics speeNlh eaUd her, for which o~e Son MAuy thanks aud many hshis et rest,
 ANTON nosNMtER, Edinburgh, Ind.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
TETTER ON THE SCALP.

twas AlmnHt psrtectly bald. rNWsrd hy reter ef the top ot tho scalp, used Nour tErCtRA kkNk- pixa about slN weeks, and they SaFpi my scalp pet- Iceuy, sud now my hAir is coming hAck Aa thick tt ever
 Jr. UuolCE, WhIteeboro, Texas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
COVERED WITH BLoTCHEs.

l want ta tct Snu that ynmT CUriCVRA NHAuLNHNr Ia mse ihuent, About thfeU months ANu m{ thea WAS covered with htntchrs, amt attvV asins ths~a bottles nt RnsoLVRNr wAs pc trcuy rutoA
 FRknENiCk MAIfAE, s1 st. Charles NJ. New orlsAns. Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
the JAIL WORKSHOP
VIII be Opened When a New Con
tractis Made.
The Opinion OF the Prison Inspec-
tors.

Yesterday morning the County Commits
sioners and the Prison Inspectors held a
long conversation together At its close the
Commissioners stated that there had been
no compromise, as stated in the morning pa
pers yesterday, was suggested by the Prison
lnspectors-accepted by them. They furth-
ermore said that the shop would remain
closed until contract could be made which
would include the employment of two men.
one OF whom would be the overseer appoint
ed by the County Commissioners. and the
other keeper appointed by the Sheriff. to
be paid by the contractors.
The Prison Inspectors are unanimous in
the opinion that there should be two officers
over the men in the workshop. One of these
should be an overseer, appointed by the
commissioners, and having charge of the
work In the interest of the county The
other should be guard. appointed by the
oherif, TO watch the prisoners and protect
tne Sherih against loss on his bonds, provid-
ed any should escape, if the Sheriff did not
have such an officer present. The guard
should be sworn in like Deputy Sheriff. In
case only one officer, the overseer. is en-
ployed the Inspectors are divided as TO
whose apprentice he should be. That they
consider matter for the courts, not for
them to decide. One of the Inspectors
stated that he considered the force entirely
too light, as at present employed at the Jail,
to look after the number of prisoners that
would be placed at work in the shop, for
there are at least seventy-five to eighty men
at work at a time.
The Inspectors left for home yesterday
noon and will await the decision OF the
Commissioners.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
Or. Frank p. SculIy.

A week ago yesterday DIR. Frank p
Scully, the Yell-known physician at No. 29s
Congress street, was taken ill with a severe
pain in the bowels. He kept about how.
eSer, until Sunday, when he was compelled
to give up and keep to the house. Monday
he was taken to Gen. John ]. Lynch's in a
carriage, and there took to his bed The
physicians became satisfied that he was suf-
fering from some foreign substance in the
vermiform appendix and suggested an oper-
alton as the only possible means of saving
his life, although the chances were against
his recovery. Yesterday DIR. Scully con-
sented to the operation, which was per-
formed by Drs. Weeks, Dana, Gerrish, Hunt
and King. The result showed the correct
ness Of the physicians diagnosis, for the
appendix had been liberated by the foreign
matter it had contained and the liberation
had eaten through, throwing the foreign
substance into the peritoneum and produc-
ing violent peritonitis. DR.. Scully did not
recover from the shock and died about $50
p. m, short time after the operation.
DR.. Scully was an able young physician
who graduated from Holy Cross College,
Worcester, in the same class with General
Lynch, and afterwards at Harvard Medical
School. He practiced for a short time in
Cambridge but removed to Portland a few
years ago, where he has been success
ful, and made many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
Brldgton and Portland Mail Lire.

The Bridgton News says that petitions
are being circulated, and numerously signed,
to have the old mail line re-established be-
tween Bridgton and Portland. BY getting
the new line from Naples to Portland, via
Steep Falls, the town lost much more than
they gained, in the speedy removal of the
old line, and all the citizens who have any
business to transact with points north of
the town, and mail matter to any extent.
have been greatly disconnected thereby, the
daily papers, as well as letters, not being re-
ceiyed until late at evening. Capt. r. A.
Hill went through Bridgton with one peti-
tion for the re-establishment of the old
route, and almost without exception found
the citizens glad to sign it. Enoch Grammon
canvassed Naples with like petition, and
most of those he interviewed signed IT,,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
som ERs
The Halter, ass Middle Street.

The Halter, ass Middle Street.
This firm started in business little over
two years ago, and were the first retail hat
tiers in the State who manufactured fine silk
and stiff hats exclusively for the retail trade.
That our citizens appreciate, having an es-
tablishment in their own city where they can
have their hats made from measure is duly
attested by their constantly increasing sales.
They are the specially appointed agents for
Youmans, the leader of fashion for meas
head wear, both in silk and stiff hats in New
York. They are selling RATS of those ele-
CANT hats. Their fur department in connec-
tion with their hat department is complete
They are exhibiting magnificent line of furs
and fur trimmings with hundreds of yards
to choose from. Gents overcoats trimmed
with fur at short notice. This firm is al
ways on the alert for novelties of which they
always make study to suit the public.
Their stock of street and driving gloves is
large and varied In addition they have
splendid line of seal and Scotch caps, which
they are selling at unheard of prices
w. II. Somers wishes us to state that he has
no connection whatever with any other hat
store and would be pleased to meet his for
mer patrons and the public generally at the
old stand 253 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
WINS chautauaua circle.

This Chautauqua Circle was we'll repre-
sented on Thursday evening at the residence
OF Mr. Chas. A. bennett, in Deering where
most enjoyoble and profitable evening was
spent in carrying cut the programme.
England was presented from various
standpoints by the quotations, also by an
interesting paper on English monasteries.
Ireland proved 10 be field full of interest.
and by the informal talk much information
was gained. 1t is to be hoped that more of
such subjects will be discussed A glimpse
was taken of the life of Mrs Livermore, who
fovors Chantauquans this year with articles
on moral forms. Recitations and music were
intersperspd
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Franklin r. Barrett was Yesterday an
| pointed director in the Canal National Bank
In place of Charles e. Barrett, resigned.
A collection of $50 was recently taken III
at DR.. Cullis's prayer meeting in Boston fol
Campmeeting John Allen.
Misses Emily and Alma Spring, and Mis-,
Bartlett will sail in the steamer Ems TODAY
from New York for Europe.
Mrs. DR.. GatchelI, of Brownfeld. is to
| spend the winter in Boston attending thf
lectures of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Hon. S. s. Brown, of Waterville, has taken
law partner, in the person of C. F. John.
son, Esq, graduate of Bowdoin, and for
merly student with Hon. John F. Lynch Of
| Machias.
The Waterville Sentinel says that Elihu
Stevens of Smithfeld, 9S years old, walked
to Oakland, distance of eight miles, the
other day, and seemed greatly invigorated''
by his long tramp.
The mother of Ger. o. 0. Howard having
spent the summer with her son at San Fran
cisco, returns east Nov. 18th, making brief
visit on her son and two grandsons in busi-
ness at Denver, Col, says the Pennington
Chronicle.
Deacon P. K Chandler, who died suddenly
In Manchester, N. H., on Wednesday, was a
native of Fryeburg, Me-, where he was born
in 1928 He was prominent Republican.
and had served in the Manchester city gov
ernment.
Lieutenant Charles II. Mcclellan of Bruns-
wick, the Telegraph says, has patented
new carriage for the life-saving service.
Lieut. Mcclellan is stationed at Toms River.
N. j., and is regarded as one of the most
competent officers on life-saving duty.
Among the guests at the Falmouth Hotel
last night, were: Capt. William Flowers Of
Bangor; Miss Susie Munroe, Miss G. L.
Cooke, Miss Susie Martin and Mrs l.. ].
Martin, of the Arclamena Ladies' Quartette: !:
Leverett Saltonstall and p. H. Wentworth.
of San Antonio, Texas; Fl. E. Ogden, w. H.
Jones and M Wolff, of New York; Charles
Baker and H. K. Kilgore, of Belfast; e. S.
Dunham and j. j. Baron, of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
To the Ladies of New England.

BosToN, November lin addition to the
splendid recipes for making soup which will
oblige all ladies to get THE SUNDAY GLOBE
tomorrow, they will all want next Mondays
GLOBE also, because it will have new
story by Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
eminent American author. Her stories
"A Fair Barbarian" THAT Lass O. Low
rie's," and Through one Administration
have had an enormous sale. The story in
next Mondays GLOBE is entitled "The For
tunes of Phillippa Fairfax" and is in her
most thrilling and entertaining vein.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

The Musical Herald for November has
been received.
The winter time table of the Deering horse
car line will go into effect tomorrow.
Remember the usual ladies' temperance
meeting at the Gospel Mission tonight at
7.3O o'clock. All are invited.
|. Work is being done in the upper part of
the Friendly Inn to make it comfortable for
the winter
Owing to his early return to Ireland.
Michael Davitt, the great agitator, will not
be able to visit Portland as he intended.
The fishing steamer Novelty of this city
one day last week landed at Tiverton, r. l.,
$500 barrels of porgies, caught off Cape
May
Richard Roberts of Windham, who was
thrown from wagon in Knightville, died
yesterday morning at the hospital from the
result of his injuries.
Daniel Cote of Biddeford has given to the
York Institute a one dollar bank note. issued
by the Manufacturers and Traders Bank in
Portland In 1860. 1t is signed by e. Gould.
1t is understood that the losses of Shaw.
Cooling q Co. have been adjusted for about
S47,500. The loss on the Winslow Pottery is
total to the companies.
Mr.. George G. Owens yacht Idler, which
lies moored off the club house, was entered
by harbor thieves some time during the
week, her iib cut cut of its fastenincs and
stolen.
Mayor Chapman has received letter from
Mr.. |. Warren Merrill of Pennington, ac-
knowledging the receipt of $50 from Port
land people, through the Mayor, in aid of
the sufferers by the fire in that town.
The store of Z. H. Coleman, No. 1877 Com
inercial street, was entered Thursday night
by burglars, an entrance being effected by
prying up grating in the rear of the build
ing A box containing $64 in bills and silver
was taken.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co. of Boston have
issued in pamphlet form verbatim report
of the discussion at the meeting of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, held at Des Moines. Iowa.
Oct. Z, 1886. The work can be had of Loring..
Short & Harmon.
The directors of the Portland & Ogdens
burg railroad will go over the road TODAY on
tour of inspection, and at the invitation of
IL. N. Jose, Esq, win go over the new lum-
Der road he is constructing, and after par
taking of camp dinner will return to the
city.
The saloon cars running on the mixed and
freight trains on the Maine Central have
nearly all been decorated with pictures by
the train hands. The views are of rather
questionable character. and this week Cen
eral Manager Tucker has issued an order to
have them all removed.
The United States revenue cutter Dallas
went on the marine railway at Cape Eliza
beth Thursday to overhaul her copper and
for general repairs, and the bark Clara Eaton
came off the railway. having been fitted with
new suit of copper She will load lumber
for South America.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
Montgomery Guards.

The ladies' meeting, held at the armory
last evening, was the most enthusiastic since
the organization Of the fair. Contributions
are coming in rapidly. The Guards will sure
ly have new uniform, The honorary men,
bers held meeting Thursday evening and
voted to contribute, in addition to persona
subscriptions, ladies' gold watch. A coml
mistee, consisting of the following gentle
men, was appointed to assist the ladies upon
the honoraries' table, viz. Chas. f. SWEET,
Esq, VIM. McAleney, Esq, j. u. Lappin,
Esq, Dennis Tobin, Esq, James II. Bradley.
Esq, and Lieut.. William C. McCalum. This
committee will meet at the armory Tuesday
day evening next The honorary members
will hold an important meeting at the armo-
ry Sunday afternoon, and full attendance
is requested
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
Accidents.

Maud Parsons, little girl, fell from a
fence in Saccarappa, Thursday, and broke an
arm.
Thursday morning John j. Sl5illins, while
at work on Edward Trickey's new house on
Stroudwater street, Saccarappa, make mis-
step, fell and broke his ankle.
Mr.. J. d. johnson, teamster for C. M. Rice
q Co., had his horse start up suddenly on
Exchange street yesterday, and fell from his
team across the axle, and pulled out one
finger and hurt his side.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
a New Service at the WlIlistor
Church.

hev. Mr.. Hallock has ARA eed series of
Sunday evening services to be held, for the
present, on alternate Sunday evenings be-
ginning tomorrow evening at the Williston
church The services on this occasion will
consist OF social singing, responsive read
lngs Sermon by the pastor and music by
the quartette choir of the church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested
especially strangers in the city and those
who have no regular church home. The
object of these service is to offer more
popular from of service than the usual
formal exercises of Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
New Signal Flags

When there is gale coming from the
northeast the signal Office will hoist flag,
the upper half of which is black and the low
er half white. When gale is from the north
west the upper half of the flag will be white
and the lower half black. Yesterday the
flag displayed denoted the approach of S5
mile gale from the northeast
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
E E1nPortIand society OF ART.

The Society will open this evening at s
O'Clock, private view of the fall exhibit
Tor members. The regular exhibit will
open on Monday, November 10Th, at o O'Clock
a. M, and will be open daily, excepting Sun
days, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. M, until December
1st, inclusive.
Members can obtain as many tickets as
they wish Of the secretary, treasurer, or Of
the janitor, by presenting their members
ticket for 1886.
For the private view on Saturday, men,
berS VIII please show their tickets at the
door.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.



FRrDAY.-Albion p. Woodside vs.. Incv An,
Groves This is an action of tresnaSs 10 nli rani
estate. Inc defendant claims 10 own the land
wnlcn , Is hats and m rsh. sim ted at what i
nis,s hnown p as Wnartons Point, al e head of Ma
un claims that the land belong, him by deed
anto ana u not by deed, then by twe years open
h9'sIrlors: t'sI ADVERSE and exclusye rssession On
George ID. Parks for pIaiptiff
weston ThompsnN & defendant
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
A Runaway Recapturea

yesterday afternoons telephone message
was received at the Reform School TO the ef-
iect that Howard Douglass, one of the boys
VINO escaped the evening previous, was at
mouse on Green street. An officer from the
school came at once to the city and captured
douglass at the placed named The other
TWO boys were reported to have been in the
city all day yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov 6, by Rev. ID. W. LeLacheur
of Portland. Do'-
:, In Bridgton, Nov. 8. Frederick Livingston Of
brldgton and Miss Ida Lampson of WOburn.
Blaisdel. oN'ie
: In jefferson, Nov. 2, DIR. Judson j. Alden Of
Union and Miss Lila A. Avery of jefferson
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. IL, Francis L. child of Daniel
and Mary Jane McGowan, aged year months
IL days. '''''
Funeral this afternoon at 230 O'Clock. from
No. 65 Adams street. 0'-
AT Woodfords. Nov. IL, Joshua Saunders, aged
20 years months. "sSN
[Funeal on Sunday afternoon at l. 80 O'Clock. at
ms late residence, Saunders street, WOodfords.
In Edgecomb. Nov. 8, Jason Light, aged 70
years months 80 -
In Brunswick, Nov. 6, Miss Lizzie A. Hartford.
oil Georgetown. aged "a years months
Al Edes' Falls, Nov. 1, Emma w. Bennett, aged
Al years. "se~
In Bridgton NOV. 8, Nathaniel Pearson of Port
land, aged go years 4 months.
IN Harrison, Nov. 8, Mrs. Ezra 7. ingalls,, aged
IA years ii months.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
The Portland c,,,n

Inc Portland Club held meeting at the
Falmouth Hotel last evening. The
committee having in charge the matter of
the formation Of the new organization re-
ported, and the club voted to dissolve the old
organization and accept the new.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
At Somers Rros.

Inc handsome lithograph Of the officers Of
tne futnam Phalanx, presented to the Ne
chanic Blues by the Phalanx, is on exhibi-
tlon amid the handsome array of furs which
adorn the show window of Somers Bros
new hat store, No. 459 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

If you are tired taking the large, old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carters Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. man can't stand every
thing. One pill a dose. noy6d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
What is ScrOfula

Iti that impurity in the blood, which, accumu
lating in the glands of the neck, produces insight
iy Jumps or swellings; which causes painful run
ming sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which de-
velopes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness, or deafness; which is the ori-
glh OF plmples, cancerous growths or the MANY
otner manifestations usually ascribed to ahIi
mors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes
consumption and death. Being tine most ancient
~ Is tne most general OF all diseases or affections
Tor very few persons are entirely free from n -''
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13

"S5, ZOO reward. Every testimonial
we publish of Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam
is genuine We will pay a reward of five thous
and dollars for evidence proving otherwise in a
single case.
l"F. w. KINsMAN & CO., Augusta Me-
nov5 kfwss,,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13

Advice 20 Mcthers.-MRS. wINsLoW,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; tproduces natural quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. II soothes the child, softons the
gums allays all pain relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rh@a, whether arising from teething or other
causes. twenty-five cents bottle.
ian16 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
How Can it be Cured

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by the
remarkable cures it cas- accomplished, often when
oteer medicines have failed, has proven itself to
be potent and peculiar medicine for this disease
Some of these cures are really wonderful. II Won
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla ~ S
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
Ew ADvERrIsEmENrs To-Day

ADJUSTMENTS.
Social Assembly-Me Mechanics Hall.
Elijah-Haydn Association.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Savings Bank Book Lost.
Merry, The Halter.
X. Il. Somers a. %.
owen, Moore e. Co.
Rines Brothers-2.
Room To Let.
Somers, The Halter.
Somers Bros, 4b9 Congress Street.
Winter Cl0thinn &C. j. harrington,
Brown, The Shoe Dealer.
Prof Bo0wn, The 0ptician.
Notice is Hereby Given.
Wanted-Salesmen
Statesmen Wanted.
Grand Fox Hunt.
Chileren's Sleds and Slelghs
Wanted-People TO Please Call.
Want d-Iron Moulders.
Warted-CoOk
Good Batting.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
The Peculiar Medicjne

IL nave running sores on my limbs for five
years. so bad at times that could not walk, nor
sleep nights. When I commenced taking Hoods
SSarsaparilla, was in pain so severe that cannot
9escIiDe II. had no appetite and fell away But
~ noou @ oafSaparia did me wonderful amount
9l 9 good: nave good appetite, have gained in
hesil ii aad can sleep well. My sores are almost
NEsse9, Mps ana can easily do a good days work"
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
MERINO CORSET COVERS,

we nave just received of The Merino
Corset Covers, such sold so many of Hast sea-
son, ana snail offer them To-day same price as
last season. although they cost much more. These
goods are perfect fitting and the price, so cents is
the same as n much inferior quality and terribly
hi'nting garment is being sold for elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
PR 0 r. B BR 0 W N

S again at the Preble House. Room 105. Take
a the Elevator. ONCE hours i to 2 and TO
$50 p. m. This being his 18th annual visit TO
Portland. He does not claim to do any miracles,
made especially for his trade, perfect fit,
or 4 any complication of visual defects exist, will
make to order such
spectacles as will give Perfect Vision or
Render the Greatest Possible Aid.
He also INSERTS
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-13
RTIFTCIAL EYE

of the Best Qualify.
Please give your name TO his advance Agent
wnen ne calls. or order by postal card or other
wise at the Preble House win receive his ear
nest attention. Having received generous pat
rOnage from Portland people In the past. he homes
to merit the same in the future. nov1 3dtf
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
,y0THEP OLD VETEF4y DISMISSED

CHICAGO, March (SpecidD. Sanford,
postmaster at Ashton H.. nas been displaced by the
editor of the Democratic newspaper Of the place san.
ford officer In the 75th Illinois Volunteers sery
Ing the close OF the bnd shortly sfterward
made deputy postmaster This position he retained for
nearly years aud then at the request OF the old
postmaster and the citizens generally he by Pres
dent johnson commissioned postmaster Ho could not
be called Oien i've partisan lie never engaged ac
lively In potical work Nue-tenhs OF the patrons Of
the Office voluntarily asked for hs retention IN petit
on at Washington, but ne was nevertheless
removed by Postmaster General Villas Yesterday after
noon NJ public meeting the veteran WAS presented
with god walh and purse, every leading citizen with
respect to politics being present When Que OF the
speakers said:
- How Will fellow citizen feel wearing his gold
watch freed from Official cares. with know edge OF tho
regard OF his feow-citizens ~ man IN the auience
replied: Like other rascal turned out by Civil
Service Administration"