davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22

Americans want to keep Cinnamon out of
this country, Cinnamon are said to be as
anxious as Americans to keep them out, and
the Cinnamon who are here already are OPP
posed to the letting in of any more of their
countrymen. These things being true, it
would seem that no difficulty would be ex-
perienced in preventing Chinese immigra-
ton; and yet the people with the rigtails
and the almond eyes slip into the United
States by way of Canada when they can't
come any other way, and the immigration
is by no means stopped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22

Another band of boy burglars has been
arrested, this time in Chicago. The leader
of the band is only years old hardly old
enough to read, and yet in the burglary
businessl He must have gotten his big
brother 70 read to him the aboninable flash
literature of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22
Stock Raising in Georgia.

1t is gratifying that great many farmers
in various parts of this state are giving at
tention to the raising of stock If their ex-
ample should be generally followed, the
question, SIS this state becoming poorer!"
"a question which is asked oftener than it
ought to be-would be forgotten in a short
while
Morgan county has just held a credtable
colt show, at which it was demon
strated that Kentucky need not expect to
take much more money out of the pockets
of her people. Greene county is arranging
for the same kind of show. At the annual
fair in Hancock county, the principal feat
ure is the display of stock Hancock is Civ
ing considerable attention to the Jersey
breed of cattle. having been induced to do
so by the success met with in stock raising
by one OF her valuable citizens, President
Northen, of the state agricultural. society.
Putnam county. which, since the war, has
paid out for horses and mules raised outside
the state mere than one-third the
total present valuation of her prop.
erty, has turned her attention in
late years to stock, and, led
by Capt. A. s. Reid, is in a fair way not
only to keep great deal of money from
going out of the county, but to make con-
siderable profits on sales of fine stock. 1t is
said that the best mules in the county are
home raised. Putnam has invested largely
in Jersey Cattle, Mr.. Is. w. Hunt intro
ducing them into the county, and Mr.. j. NJ.
Williams establishing the first dairy farm
there. The county's shipments of butter
for the year ending Sept. /, 1888, were not
less than 5000 pounds, and, besides, the
home market was we'll supplied. A mum
Der of other counties are giving attention
to these things.
Why should Georgia buy her stock out
side the state, when she can raise it herselfg
Why don't her people keep in their pockets
the enormous sum they spend annually in
other states for it9 Judge jenkins. of the
Ocmulgee circuit, besides being thoroughly
posted in law, is practical man who takes
great interest in matters looking to the ma
terial advancement OF the state, and ON the
subject of Georgia's advantages for
raising stock he says: "Our winters
are short and mild, the shelter needed is
comparatively nothing, water is absolutely
without cost, and large part of the food
needed can be obtained by building pas
ture fence. No known rough food for
stock is superior to our bermuda grass,
none approaches it for cheapness, no other
product of the soil so completely accom-
plishes two great ends, that of furnishing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22

The
| b Ne
| b lit
sd y
nmm
ty il
tter
Jorta1
title
re ct
y C
hem,
he at
mall
numl
,nclud
he ia
establ
'hrou
he sa
that
porte
will q
10 god
In
conta
Is VIII
of SIN
who'll
duce
ance
the sd
which
o peri
enoth
that !
throu
famll
taken
) 's'
. a
"a ~.
more
1pSa
we
two O
voyae
nan
so.io
With
three
ing I'd
tl6 Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22

n L "
Sew
was f
to the
one OF
ceeds
were
princi
some
yorlng
atag
and b
full f
gentle
event.
try
poke
anlou
upon
what
estab1
room,
and C
other!
soon |
soon {
were
to wiz
pose {
play |
was p X
won q
by a |
win, X
was
The a
each !
TO wa
Gar
succea
cufnli
ing ti
nent d
men c
the W
fate a
table
As th |
youns
were
eyes v
quish X
house
ands
and d
invent
into Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-22

trying to increase his speed, he reached too far
forward with his nigh hind hoof and caught the
forward OF hoof before it descended The
shoes became locked. the animal fell heavily TO
the ground, and its driver was shot out of his
wagon atop of the horse The horses shoes
Were so tightly locked that they had to be pred
off before he could get on his feet. The ami.
mails legs are badly strained
A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE occurred on the
transatlantic steamer Elder which reached
New York Tuesday, The wife Of one of the
steerage passengers, Johann Stacker a shoe
maker, gave birth to child when the Elder
was in mid-ocean, and on Sept. 8, at O'Clock
a, m, the entry was made in the Elders log
book and by request of the father the child was
named Carl Johann at 1880 O'Clock p. M, the
Norwegian bark Carl johann was passed bound
west. The passengers of the Elder made up a
purse OF $50 for the young voyager and wit
messed his christening with a St. Louis merch.
ant as his godfather.
ACCORDING TO a dispatch from Birmingham.
Ala, several days ago three horses were placed
in car on tee Georgia Pacific railroad for Ship
mont to Atlanta. The car was sealed on the
outside in the usual manner, but when the train
reached Henryellen 10 miles from Birmingham
that night, the conductor discovered that the
cal door was open and ,e OF the horses miss
ing. The officials of the road have had a thor
ough search made between Birmingham and
Henryellen, but SO far they have found no trace
of the missing horse. How the door was
opened, when or where the horse got out can
not be imagined. The train made no stop ex-
cept at crossings"
A MOVEMENT is on foot in London to hold
theatrical exhibition on one of the South Ken
sington sites in 1890. The object OF the under
taking is to provide fund for the establishment
of an orphanage for children of deceased actors
and actresses, and home for aged and disabled
persons connected with the stage in all its
branches. II is intended that there be shown at
the exhibition the mode Of manufacture and
preparation OF everything r0lRfiuy A "A fhnafQr
both before and behind the curtain; models of
theaters and tie various methods Of construc-
ton most favored on the Continent and IN
America; collections Of historic theatrical COS
tunes. properties, manuscripts etc whils the
gounds are 10 be laid out TO resemble tie bet
tcr-known scenes from Shakespeare.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.


SATURDAY.-Juhn W. Lane VS.. Ezra Hawkes.
and George s. staples. This is a action of tres
pass gu &c ctdasuna TO recover ges for the
rem oval by tie defendants of a fence from the
land at the foot of Bracket street, claimed to be
owned by the plaintiff.
The defendants justify the removal Of the fence
on the ground thai it Was In public street, name
ly Bracket street, and that they did il by virtue
OF their Offices as City Marshall and Street Com
missioner.
The Land in question lies between Commercial
street and where Bracket street formerly ended
The plaintiff purchased 1t of the old Portland
Bridge Company about 1850, and soon after re-
moved to New YORK. Soon after the city under
took 10 extend Bracket street and did locate an
extension over the land of Lanr's TO Commercial
street. Lane claims that he received no notice of
the proposed location and had no knowledge of it
until two years after No damages were awarded
him by the committee.
The street was never opened to the public for
horses. teams and carriages but flight of wood
en- steps We're built for foot travellers The ain
tiff contends that this was not such an openil to
the public within six years from the location, as
is required by the statute. The City Solicitor
claims that whether 1t vas, or not, the city has
obtained prescrlptiye right Of way TO that part
OF the premises covered By the flight of steps, for
the evidence Is undisputed that it has been so
used by the public without interruption for more
than 80 years. AS to this preScriptive way Judge
Walton agreed with the City Solicitor.
The evidence was taken before the Judge with
out jury and II the parties do not settle the case
before the first of January next il is to 90 TO the
law court TO determine the legality of the attempt
ed location and extension Of Bracket street
c. W. Goddard for plaintiff.
A. w. COombs CITY Solicitor.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.



The Bracket street sewer is completed.
The Bridge stree Grammar school is heat
ed by steam.
Pleasant street is lighted by the incandes-
cent lights.
GORHAM.
Owing to the rain Friday night the attend
ance at the Grange concert given at Gorham
Corner was small The entertainment con-
sisted of singing by Mrs. Ada Cary Sturges,
reading by Miss Helen M. Foster, and sing
ing by quartette of home talent Mrs
Sturges is so well known it is hardly neces-
sary to say that she delighted her audience
Miss Foster is just entering the field as a
reader. She was much enjoyed by all, her
impersonation being especially good. The
voices of the quartette blended well and
their selections were pleasing.
The concert will probably be repeated
soon, and will be followed by course of en-
tertainments. Interesting programmes are
planned for the regular Grange meetings,
and if the weather permits, an active win
ter's work is anticipated.
The thanks of the Grange and the commit
tee were extended to all who took part in the
entertainment Friday night.
There will be meeting of the Teachers
Association at the Normal school next
Thursday, when a very interesting pro-
gramme will carried out. The scholars of
the school are members of the association
and they make its meetings entertaining as
well as instructive.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one of The
most complicated and wonderful things in ex
istence. Il is easily put out of ORDER
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food, bad cook
cry, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits
and many other thugs which ought not to be
have made the American people nation of dys.
peptics.
But Greene's August Flower has done wonder
full work in reforming this sad business and max
ing the American people so healthy that they can
enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without health. Put
Greene's August Flower brings health and happi-
ness to the dyspepdc. ASK your druggist for a
bottle. Seyenty-fve cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
A Demoralized Service.

The beautiful effects of the Cleveland sys-
TEN OF civil service reform are seen nowhere
any better than in the demoralized condition
OF the railway mail service. Under the plea
OF removing offensive partisans the Dem
ocrats have filed the service up with inefli-
clent partisans. To chronicle all the COM
plants would be an Improbable waste Of
space; but the fol lowing letter. received by
"a well known firm in this city, may be inter-
esting to many others similarly troubled;
Boston, Mass. Oct. 10 49,.
Gentlemen-Ycurs OF October 18th received
THIS Is the third bill that we have ssnt you Of this
lot OF mans. We riainly must not be held re-
sponsible for the non-delivery of letters by the
present administration. Complaints are made
from all over the country. We hope soon that
there VIII be change or at least an improve
ment. Yours very truly,
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
The Sprint Race.

The one hundred yards dash between
johnson, of Saco, and Kearns. Of Lewiston.
for 500 side, came off ~at Presumpscott
Park, Saturday afternoon. before a good au-
dience. The two men started even and kept
together for about fifty yards when Kearns
took the lead and kept it to the close. The
time given-not official-was eleven seconds
Deputy Marshal Stackpole, of Biddeford,
was starter, and John Sullivan, Portland,
referee.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 20, Ida Eleanor. wife Of Frank
IL. Lee, and daughter OF Charles c. and Theresa
Look of Addison, aged 23 years months.
In this city Oct 20. Willie p. youngest child Of
Edward Il. and Sarah L. Starblrd, aged 8 years
months.
In Deering, Oct. 20, Herbert d. Mason, aged
In East Union. Sept. 20, Flora L. Daggeit, aged
10 years.
LIN Warren. Sept. 23, Mary, widow Of Marlboro
Packard of Union, aged 80 years.
In Mercer. Oct. IL, Mrs. Hutchins, aged SO yrs.
In South Gushing, Sept. "a, Joseph Davis, aged
10 years months.
In Cushing, Sept 20, Mrs. Wealthy j., wife of
Eldrean Orff, aged 20 years mouths.
In Canton, Oct. IS, Eva NJ, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Stevens, aged years and
months.
In Mechanic Falls Sept. o. Miss Eta Merrill,
aged years months.
In Harrington, Oct z. Chas. @. Cleaves, aged
In Northport Sept. 2s. Harriet wife OF Amos
Pitcher, aged 90 years.
[The funeral service of the late Rev. John Rice
will be held at the Congregational church at GRAY
Corner, tuesday at O'Clock p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Saved From prownlne.

An old gentleman fell into Dyer's dock
Saturday afternoon and Mr. Lord jumped in
and held him until boat came to the rescue.
Frank Mclaughlin, aged %, of Cape Elz-
abeth, fell into the dock at the foot of State
street, Saturday evening. Mr.. j. Purchard
heard his cries and went for help Mr.. John
Ooyne responded and pulled him cut. With
o1icers McGrath and Williams assistance
Mclaughlin was resuscitated and taken. to
the Maine General Hospital. He will re-
cOver
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
Portland-West End Land Company to Julia A.
Pillsbury. 81, sc.
Cape Elizabeth Captain Charles Deering to L.
TAYLOR. 81, Sc.
Westbrook-John Guilford to c. N. Porter. ST.
500.
Gorham- Frederick Robbie to Alden I. Ken
nard. 81. &c.
Freeport-H Harriet b. Townsend to Ella E.
Townsend, 81, &c.
Harpswell--S. nj. Wallace TO ID. Wilson. 500.
j. LlnScott to s. Nj. Wallace. $40.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Changes Of Railroad Tlm Table

Today the different Railroad time tables
are changed. The changes Of the Maine
Central and Boston & Maine rave been
published. On the Rochester an afternoon
passenger train Willie put on. leaving Port
land at $50 p. m, and arriving Rochester
at 7S5 p. N. The mixed train wh ch left at
$50 p NJ. will be changed to a through
freight The train that left here at u 20 p.
m. win leave at 1890. The train that ar
rived at 1.35 ,. m. will arrive at LOOP m.
The train that arrived at 5.45 p. m. will ar
rive at Z 20 D. m
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Republican Battalion BAH.

We are glad to know that a large number
of tickets have already been sold for the
ball TO be given this evening by the Repub-
lican battalion at City Hall. There is al
ways room for one more at an affair of this
kind and every ticket bought is so much adj
ditional help. Remember that tickets can
be procured of each member of the battalion,
and at the door tonight. Excellent music
and pleasing order Of dances will be pro-
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
a Female Burglar

Last evening, about 100 o'clock, the SER
want at Mr.. Franks residence, No. s4s Con-
gress street, discovered a female burglar in
the hall. The woman was dressed IN black
and Of short stature. and quite (. ud looking.
She carried a satchel ON her arm, When
discovered she ran out of the house as fast
as she could 90. She had used skeleton
key to enter the house. What She had
taken, provided she had an opportunity,
Coulu not ne lOlu last night.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Capt. Thurston,s Lantern.

Capt John Bartlett, district engineer of
the fire department of Charlestown, Mass,
brought with him on his recent visit to this
city, lantern three-fourths of an inch high
which he gave TO the veteran fireman Capt.
Thurston, of steamer No. /. The lantern is a
present from gentleman Of Charlestown to
Capt. Thurston, and accompanying it was a
request that it should be used to "hunt for
Cleveland men in Portland"
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.


SATURDAY-Jame Dodds and Timothy Glinn
costs
Charles g. CuIrier. Common drunkard. four
months in county jail.
Joseph McInire. Nagabond and idle person:
80 days IN county iail.
John Highland. Breaking and eni,lirg and lar
ceny; bonnd over TO the grand Jury !. tie sum Of
$1,000.
George Brown. Search and seiz =; fined SlCo
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
The Portland Fraternity.

The adjourned annual meeting Of tie
Portland Fraternity will be held at their
rooms ON Free street this afternoon at 4.3O
o'clock. The business will be the presenta
tion of reports for the past year, and election
of officers for the ensuing year. The mem
bers are requested, and those interested are
invited TO be present
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Veteran RepubIIcan club.

There will be meeting of the Veteran
Republican Club at room No. g. Browns
Block, this (Monday) evening at 7.3o O'Clock
to be addressed by Alfred Roberts, Esq, of
Old Orchard, and other interesting speakers.
All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
a REmARKAeLE STATEMENT.

What Nlre. A. m. rhayer of Florence,
Mass, Has To Say About Her Mys-
FERROUS Restoration to HeaIth-An-
other of Drs. Smith and McMulIen's
Wonderful Cures.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Tho Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was H. from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

Advice 10 Mothers. - MRS. WINSLOW,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cufting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer al once il produces natural, quiet sleep
BY relieving the child from pain. and the little
sherub, awakes as bright as a button1 1t is
Very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
Tor diauh@a, whether arising from teething or
9ther causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
arle FM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

cert from $50 to $50, and the music for the
dancing There should be large attendance
for the receipts go to aid many poor per-
sons during our hard and trying winter sea-
son.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
d&w1w

Why don't YOU try Carriers Little Liver
Pills? They are positive cure for sick head
ache, and all the ills produced by disordercd
liver. Only one pill dose.
oof1C
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

In order to avoid all danger of running your
health by drinking impure water, add 10 to 20
drops Of AngoSfura Bitser- to every glass Of
water you drink oe, 5eodNw
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

Mrs. A. NJ. Tbayer Of Florence, Mass, suffered
16 long years from that dread disease, rheumat.
ism. She was first taken with the measles they
did not me out properly, and typhoid fever set
IN and left her with iniiammatory rheumatism OF
the worst kind in the left leg. She had running
sore on the leg for year, then the other leg filled
up with dropsy, and soon rheumatism came In
that one. Tho first leg she suffered from has al
ways been bloated. In fact, beth OF them at
times have been boated to the body. Mrs.
Thayer was confined to her bed three months at
time, and during all these ears she suffered I'M
told agonies. For years she ould not take
drink Of cool water without making her deathy
sick. When she applied to Drs. Smith and Me-
Mullen, the magnetic physicians, at the u s.
Hotel, for treatment, she was sight 10 behold
She was suffering intense pain, and the leg was
blosted to the hip. Mrs. Thayer received one
treatment and walked with her husband all about
the city free from pain. In all, she received six
Treatments, and is now after all these years OF
suffering a well woman. Mrs. Thayer said she
could feel herself getting well under the strong
magnetic touch of Drs. Smith and McMullen.
This is only one among the many remal kable
cures constan ly being made by these truly Won
derfu physicians, Drs. Smith and McMullen,
treat an forms OF chronic diseases. No matter
what you are suffering from, call on them. If
you are not durable you will be told so. II not,
you will be given TO understand so at once.
Drs. Smith and McMullen are permanently
located at the United States Hotel, and can be
consulted free from q. m. to 5 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
ication is welcome visitor to the pailor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
eeiyed by n. G. Fessenden, asa Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Free from impurities. Index Soap,
MARRIAGES.

In Bath, Oct. 10. Charles Blair of Amherst,
Mass, and Miss Florence Corliss OF Bath.
In South Paris, Sept. %, Geo. F. Lewis of Nor
way and Miss Louise Curtis Pierce of South Paris.
In Jonesport, Oct. 6, Sylvestine ID. Kelley and
Miss Lizzie K. Tenney.
AT Round Pond, Oct. 8, Geo e. Monroe and Miss
Mary NJ. Weber.
In Waterville, Oct. IA. Ferdinand S. Hilton of
Belgrade and Miss Lizzie o. Brown of Rome
In South China, Oct. 8. James Barnes and Nell
lie l.. Norton, both of China.
In Oakland. Oct. IA. Frank q. Penney OF Oak
land and Miss Emma f. Chase Of Wateryle.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation
Sour stomach, Diarrhma, Eructaton;
Gives healthy sleep; also lids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefactOn oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
Maine State College.

ORoNo, Oct. 10, 1883
A PICKED SQUAD consisting Of 10 men, from
"A the aCoburn Cadet, challenge an equal num-
Der from any military company In the State to a
comneti ion drill. The drill TO come OF at any time
before Nov goth, provided satisfactory arrange
ments can be made. Address any communies
tions TO @. g. CUSHMAN
octi7d1w caUt. Co "a Cohurn Cadets
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22

VtHE undersigned, having been for thIrty-elght
n years engaged in the prosecution OF Claims
Ior Soldiers, Seamen and their heirs, and having
Ior over twenty years past employed as his assls-
tapt, thoroughly competent clerk, believes tnat
for Bounty or Pension, will find it 10 be for their
interest to call at his once, so long established IN
this city, Instead OF entrustng their business 70
strangers at a distance ONCE, DAVIS BLOCK, Cor.
Exchange and Congress SITS. n..x,
oct3d&w3w n HAhMON.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
SO cents Per lard.

LOT4is 35 pieces of 40 inch, all
wool, fine Loustions Henrietta
Cloth, IN an elegant line OF Fall shades.
Our regular So l-2 cent quality, which
will be sold on Monday at
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
DRESS GOODS
FIVE CHOICE LOTS
of New and Desirable Mer-
chandise for Fall and
Winter wear.

LOT I consists OF so pieces, SO inch
Scotch Dress Fabrics, In PIaids,
Stripes, Checks and Mixtures, manufac-
tured in Glasgow, Scotland. We were
one Of the largest purchasers at this
spot cash auction sale In New York last
week. These goods have never before
been sold at retail less than so cents per
yard. They will be offered for sale on
Wednesday morning at our popular low
nriea
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
!, ST. poninlc's Conference.

-ear. uomInIc's ConfBfe nee. :,
Toanorrow evening tbs promenade CONCERT
aud refse party in ala Of ST. Daninic's con-
ference WIN be given at City hall Grim
mere orchestra will furnisha deii9htfirl con.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
so Cents Per Yard.

Purchasers OF these goods should re.
member these goods are "a inches wide,
all wool, and cannot be duplicated this
season.
LOT 3 consists Of 25 pieces OF SO inch
all wool TricOts, have been re.
tailed by us all this season for Is cents.
Price Wednesday morning,
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-22
SO Cents Per Yard.

LOT 8 consists Of 40 pieces Of 40 inch
pure Silk aud Wool Henrietta
Cloth, In Is rich and desirable Fall COLI
orings, retailed by us all the season at
Sl.25 per yard. We shall offer these
goods Wednesday morning Mt