davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
mo. sS4. First Published March 6. lsso.
SHERIFF's SALE

sHERIFF'S SALE.
nARssR o STeisTas S;
In the District Court Of Barrie, c,,,,,4,,
James a. Blair. plaintiff,
versus
Mary A Poole, Ohio P Poole. t;eorro
a lryaer and II. c. Richarrisos
partners. as Irynef 4 Richardson
~ fks hoHman. senior, and Charles
lo1ihan. Jun'r. Partners as Charle{
doIinan < Co. defendants
z virtue of an order of sale. 10 mo ,iireo+o., .
- .ssueq out Of the District Court of Isarfser
- Kansas, /. George w Stevens sheriff
u Daroer county, Kansas. will on
oAIU RDAY, APRIL 8. 1850.
II ~. liie houf of two oelock in the, afternoon -
t e''.. az me llnIlt door OF the ,,t,urf ho,l
u ane CITY OF siesilcIe Lodge Barber ca,,,ss.
= % nstllss ofer Ter safe at public slfi,,s,
70 tsie highest bidder for cash in harl i t
ltsht- tue, interest claim ana estate n hats-,
.teI OF me SAID defendants inand 10 the follow
ing described lands and teBerlenfs lvins 1svH3
te-ysit: - AA4iisis,
Lot No. forty three t4;l, on North Main stree,
N the CITY of Medicine Lodge, Barber co,lutv'
Kansas. i''s'
To satisfy Judgment rendered aue;ns, s,,ts
ieiShuahts, and IN favor Of said plaiptin a,
ssiid suit, tor the sum of Fonr Hunar4d and
fVrty-1hree Dollars and Sixfv-Siv rants-
tS44j Sc, together with interest ana osts a,.;
tor the costs of this sale 49, "'U
UNen under my hand this 9Th day Of Nar.h
1872, At NY oiAee in the city OF Medieine Ioater
Kansas. Ai's -
GEO. w STEVENS.
4l45 Sheriff of Barber Comfy. Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13

TIE Birmingham (Ala.l Mining & Manu-
featuring Company have broken ground for
their 1oO-ton furnace at Gate City, Ala
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13

Makes all kinds of new work Repairing
ul done on short notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 26
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-03-13
PUBLICATION NOTICE

STATE OF KANSAS.
BARRIER COUNTY, -
Before Il. NJ. Woodward. justice of the peace
in Medicine Lodge township, in said
county and state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
Christian Endesxor Course.

Rev. G. A. Dickinson's lecture last even
Ing, at the Second Parish, was greatly en-
1oyed by the goodly number present Tax
Ing for his subject the life of John Knox and
his influence upon the age in which he lived
he showed how the reformer must have
thorough knowledge of the evils he opposes,
and determined purpose to follow out this
knowledge whatever the cost might be. The
stern and resolute qualities OF his nature
wonderfully fitted him for his work He
lived in an age whensmen who would be re-
formers, we're either, sllenced by the smiles
of the queen or the frown Of the clergy. But
in spite Of these. Knox showed himself far
In advance of those of his age In caring
nothing for these. and delivered his scathing
reouke even In the presence Of royalty itself.
In closing, the speaker plainly set forth
the need In the reforner of today the same
reSoiute purpose which was the leading
characteristic of "a Scot of the Olden
Time"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
MAINE ELECTIONS.

WELLs-Moderator, Wilbur F. Cousens; towI
SSieIk; Geo, u. Go0dale selectmen, etc., Wood
pury Bennett, Edwin Clark, Daniel w. Perkins
soM M treasurer, VIM. II. Eaton; town agent, Lew.
- hatchi supervisor of schools Wilbur II. Cous
ems auditor, Thomas Chick. All Democrats.
ACTON Moderator, w. H. Langley; clerk, G.
"A. hur9i Selectman, etc., ii. Cooling, y. III. Gar.
I'M I'm, T.. II. a. Prescott; 5. s. committee G. A.
nu re, A. W. Langley, J. w. Sanb0rn; auditor. o.
y. iltcOmD; agent, +. Il. Wenchell constable,
coleetor and treasurer, ii. Bodwell.
WATERBoBo-Clerk, Jas. A. Roberts; select
Theni cue, waiter A. Carl. John Harper John l..
vanD9 % treasurer, Reuel w. Kicker; super
u M OF schools, Hosea NJ. Litteheld town agent
Republicans.
,SHAPLEIGH-M Moderator, Edmund Goodwin
Sierk, Cnarles ". Coffin; selectmen, Howard Al
Stanley, Herbert y. Ridley. Amasa l.. Hooper
treasurer, d AFFORD Pitts; overseer OF poor, Jas
Y, CoLilni road agent, Herbert Pillsbury; super
lntendent OF schools. Frank G. Staples; town
agent, isaiah Ham; constable. Geo. III. TWAIN
pley; auditor, David B. Crediiord
Observation-Disclosures Luther Neat: clerk. T.
Mad!eigh; seleetmen, L. A. Brooks Melvin
fearl, II. L. Merrill; treasurer t. s. Churchill:
experimenting school committee, Arthur Strout
Auoltor, Orestes Doe; town agent. William Fox
All democrats except second selectman The as.
sets OF the town are s010.90; liabilities So 1857
70; balance Of assets, S763.14. The town raised
the present year $500 for schools, $500 for
support OF poor and incidental expenses, S4OC
Tor repair OF highways, summer and winter anc
10 purchase two road machines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
Around the World ,

In July, 1887 ton years after graduating,
the class Of 1877, Colby University, held is
first reunion at Wateryllle. Five members
OF this class. out Of the entire 10, live In
Portland. IL was.yoted that class letter DO
started, to be sent 10 each member In turn,
to be added TO by him and sent 10 the u ext
In alphabetical order The letter was de-
spatched from Portland March Z. 1883, and
last week was received back, having been
the round Of the class In one year and seven
days. On its travels II has passed through
a majority of the States In the Union and
has visited New Hampshire, Massach usetts
New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, Colorado
Nebraska and California. II has also,
crossed the Pacific Ocean to China, starting
on the steamer San Pablo, which was
wrecked before reaching its destination; but
the mail bag containing this letter was
saved by another vessel and was safely
delivered in China. The letter contains up
wards OF IS pages, devoted to an account Of
tne exploits and achievements of each mem
per per OF TIE class since the decennial reunion
Naturally the document is of absorbing in
teTest TO the individuals whom IL concerns,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
cortland Wheel cI,Ih

The annual meeting of the Portland Wheel
Club was held at the club room in Beaver
Block last evening. The officers fol the en-
suing year are as follows:
President-John Calvin Stevens
uvice President and Captain-Lye B. Chase.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles ID. Aexan-
der.
LIST Lieut-w. T. King
I'd Lieut.. III. Hannaford,
Bugler-Geo. I. Barnes.
Club CONF. III. Sawyer, Geo. b. Merrill.
Mr.. E. B. Pillsbury of Boston was elected
an honorary member of the club.
The report of the secretary shows the club
in good financial condition with member
ship of 80 active wheelmen. At 9 o'clock the
meeting was adjourned to the Preble
house where Landlord Gibson had provided
bountiful spread for the annual dinner of
the club.
After cigars were passed around, Mir. Fla.
Elwell acted as POSTMASTER, making capt.
tai speech. Other remarks were made by
Messrs. Stevens, Chase, Alexander. DIR.
Dow, Kurdish, Hannaford, Higgins, Pen
dexter and Lamson.
The party adjourned at late hour and the
annual dinner of '89 was voted great sue
cess
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19

occasional chairs are Of silk plush; the dra-
peries OF Scotch Turcoman, over so yards
being used, worth $780, The grand secreta-
rvs Office is fitted up with handsome desk.
rugs, chairs, &c. The large sign over the
lett.
:, .; B. Starks has gallery for rifle practice
In the upper corridor.
Inc Telephone Company have placed a
telephone In the hall. Anyone having goods
ior the fair can telephone to the hall.
Those who heard the baby drummer, Car
ron Richardson, at the fair last spring. Will
pc pleased to know that he is to give an en-
tertalnment Saturday afternoon and even
Ing; The little fellow is only three years
ana ten months old, and will be assisted by
pectively 9 and IL years. They form drum
corps of which little Carroll is leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
Mains Central Road.

The Pullman, leaving Boston at 7 D. M, in
the summer season, will reach Bar Harbor at
a. m next day. or in just IL hours for the
300 miles. Tha regular Bar Harbor express
will run on quicker time, and the accommo-
dation following will take the Washington
sleeper.
1t is expected that a train will leave Port
land at 1880 q. m, and running local all
along the line, connect at Vanceboro for
Houlton. St. John, st. Andrews, and other
points in Northern Maine and New Bruins
wick, arrive at st. John the same day as
leaving Portland, and connecting with the
night train for Halifax and intermediate
points.
On the White Mountain line, entirely new
parlor cars will be run on day trains between
Montreal and Portland, and through sleepers
will be run daily between Toronto and Old
Orchard, as well as another between Montre-
al and Portland. A through sleeper will
run between Chicago and Bar Barbor, via
Niagara Falls. This car will arrive in Port
land about 8 p. m, and remain in the Union
depot until the arrival of the Pullman train
from Boston, to which 1t will be attached for
Bar Harbor. Returning, the Chicago sleeper
will leave Bar Harbor at 8 p. m, arrive in
Portland at p. m, and remain in the Union
depot until S.45, when it will proceed via
Fabyans to Niagara Falls, arriving at the
Falls next forenoon from Portland. Here it
will remain to allow its passengers ample
time for sightseeing until evening, thence
on to Chicago, arriving the following morn
ing Of the second day from Portland. The
route of the Chicago car will be over the
Maine Central, Boston & Lowell, Central
Vermont, Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg,
and Michigan Central. OF course this ar
rangement will not go into effect until the
summer timetable of June oath is issued
Each passenger locomotive on the White
Mountain division has been equipped with
the latest improved air-brake, and not salts
fed with this the double safeguard of an ex-
ira air brake applied to the driving wheels
of the locomotive has been added, SO that if
in the slide down the mountains one brake
gives way, the train may be controlled by
the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19

The annual meeting of the Portland Lawn
Tennis Club was held last evening at 1853
State street. Twenty members were present.
The report Of the treasurer, Mr.. S. c. Fox,
showed the club in good financial condition.
These officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-C. NJ. Sills.
Vice President-Miss Marion Dow.
Secretary ana Treasurer-S. G. Fox.
Ground Committee #. w. Dana, +. w. Pick
ard, j. c. Boyd. r
Executive Committee-The officers, ero6acio,
w. c. Emerson, III. M. Davis.
The present membership Of the club is be-
tween 80 and 60, including the leading
players Of the city. The old grounds on
West street will probably be re-engaged and
put in frst-class condition. The club looks
forward to a successful and prosperous
season. This year there will be two tourna-
ments, a club tournament in June and a
State tournament in September, similar to
that of last year which proved so successful.
In addition to the two courts already on the
grounds. another will be laid ont increasing
the facilities for play.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
KATE CLAYTON.


AT the theatre last evening, Kate Claxton
was welcomed by an audience which was
more than respectfully large The play,
The World Against Her." was on familiar
melo-dramatic lines The plot is fiimsy and
improbable, but the situations are well i'm
agined and the elimaxes good. As Madge
Carlton, Miss Claxton's work was, as always,
excellent The very villainous villain found
an appropriate representative in Mr.. Chas.
A. Stevenson, while Miss Esther Lyons gave
creditable rendering of the part of Jenny
Clegg. For the rest, the support was very
even and fairly good. The play will be re-
| peated this evening r>S
,.-...- ZoZo.
"Zozo, the Magic Queen" the pictorial and
| spectacular attraction, says an exchange,
was on the boards at the Grand last night,
and attracted very large audience The
opening scene is fairy's glen, where ship
wreck, unexpected. threw lot of mortals
into fairy land Lorenzo's cave, the mirror
lake, the blue grotto, the bower of roses.
Queer Zozo's garden, the white palace, the
phantom ship. and finally the grand trans
formation scene, which gave a lovely and
picturesque view of fairy land. were gor-
geous and ELECTED hearty applause. Mont
gomery Walker as Washington Knowall, a
typical American, and as Tommy Tucker. a
schoolboy, is unQuestionably one of the:best
fun making and mirth-provoking comedians
on the American stage. de kept last nights
audience in continual uproar, from the
opening scene to the last act. He sang and
was heartily encored several times. The
drill, by sixteen young ladies, was immense
Tickets will be ready Thursday, at Portland
Theatre box Office.
RECITAL AT MECHANICS HALL.
The pupils of Miss Lizzie II. Soule will
give recital at Mechanics Hall next Thurs
day evening, assisted by Miss Minnie A.
Rankin. Miss Ora Gates, Miss Grace Lemont
Stone and Miss Emma Flint. This will be
the programmes:
Piano Solo-Valse Impromptu.. .Raff
Miss Stone.
"e'''''- Miss Annie q. B ;ifiSoaquin Miller
Recital-The Terrible Infant. .......... Bachelor
Miss Ina NJ. Allen.
''-s '''''''e Miss CAFES. - ''''''''-...
Recital The GYPSY Flower Girl; ....... Mcdowell
p...o, ~ Miss Susie N; Winslow.
Miss Susie May Merrill.
Piano Solo-The Banjo. ............. Gottschalk
Study in neutrality-suspicious.. LongfelloW
Misses Wins0w and Buffum. (Read by Miss
Soule).
Recital Where Is WestbrOok ?........ ........
Miss Winnie Richardson.
Recital-Scene from "Leah" ..................Daly
Miss Mary f. Perry.
poo,t., a. The Minuet. Dodge
B.. He was rather Deaf ..............
Song-"You".. ............... ....... Steinhagen
Miss Rankin.
Nine Primary Progressive Arm Movements.
Misses Allen and Ricd ardson.
Circles claw OF gesture that grows out of
MI.sas fn w;nsi tIi & I
Niue p sitions with arms and bent knees COM
Dlneu
Misses Merrill, Cushing, Buffum and Winslow.
. NOTES. s. gses s.e-
Miss Eta D. Rice, contralto; the Portland
Male Quartette; Mrs. Moseley, reader; and
MISS Alice l., Philorook, accompanst, are to
take part in the entertainment of the Wash
burn Union, at City Hall April 9th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
DAILY PRESS
REDUCED To
5000 A YEAR
WheniPaid in Advance.
When Not Paid in Advance, So 90.
BRIEF sorTlMcs.
WhenlPaid in Advance.

Another meeting of the Board OF Manu-
facturers will be held next Monday.
The schooner Mary Clark arrived with
10000 pounds of halibut yesterday.
Herbert q. Wright has played % games OF
checkers at the lacal club room. winning &c
and drawing 6.
The new general offices of the Maine Cen.
trail railroad will be ready for occupancy
about the middle Of April, and then the old
offices on Commercial street win be vacated.
The civil service examination Of April End
will include all of the grades in the customs
service at this port for which examinations
are required.
The last of the series of First Parish cof-
fee parties will take place at Gilbert's Hall
this Tuesday evening. March 10th at s
O'Clock.
The Village Circle will meet at Lewis
Hail. Woodfords, Wednesday March
Goth afternoon and evening. A picnic sup
per will be served.
The outside waiting room at the landing
of the Casco Bay Steamboat Company on
Custom House wharf has been enlarged and
improved.
All members of Cogawesco Tribe No. of
REQ Men ere requested to meet at the wig
wan at l.3o p. m. today to attend the funeral
of Mr.. E. p. Wheeler.
The committee of the executive council of
the Reform School. Messrs Hatch, Carr and
Allen will visit that institution today Mr..
Hatch is in Portland.
The International Steamship Company re-
opened their Nova Scotia line yesterday with
two trips per week, and the steamers will
leave Boston Mondays and Thursdays at
730 p. m.
Rev. Henry Blanchard will lecture In the
vestry of the Congress Square Church this
evening at half past seven o'clock on "Who
are Christians" The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The anniversary of Cvgawesco Tribe No. 8
L. o. r. NJ. will be celebrated by a pow-wow
and peace dance tonight at the wigwam of
this reservation corner Congress and Brown
streets. All members of this order and their
friends are invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served by the Daughters Of Pocahon-
tas A good time is expected 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
GEN ERAL EWs.

Two men were killed and several fatally
injured by a boiler explosion at Pownal
Wis.,, yesterday.
Comstock q Co.'S furniture establishment
at Peoria, ILL.,, burned yesterday morning.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Ex-President Hayes has sent a contribu.
ton to the fund.- for a Confederate Sol
diers' Home.
r. R. Nourse of Boston who disappeared
while travelling in England three years ago
Is now reported be In a Cardiff insane
asylum.
The recent storm did great damage at
Cony Island. Buildings were partially sub
merged and the Ocean House was threatened
with destruction by the waves.
DR.. John Van Bibber who attended Mary
Anderson during her stay in Baltimore last
week emphatically denies the report that
her mind is affected.
An unknown man, evidently laborer, fell
t anae era train he was attempting 70 board at
day afternoon and was killed.
A verdict for the plaintiff has been render
ed at Chicago in the case Of the Singer Man
u1aeturing Company against the Wilson Sew
ing Machine Company for the infringement
+. OF patent
:, The body of Capt B. II. Knight, master of
tne wrecked brig Agnes Barton has been
"uSn0N oouOIbl az WHITES llodu, N' ~ "
miles south of the point near where the cap
tam was drowned with five OF his crew.
In the suit Of the Electrical Accummula-
tor Company against the Julian Electric
company, for infringement Of storage bat
tery patents, a decision was rendered In New
OK yesterday which Is substantial vic
tory Tor the defendant corporation,
- A big land slide is reported at the Cajon
fass on the Santa Fe railroad, and eight car
loads OF Boston and Portland excnrslonists
are delayed for many hours In the noun
talns. Two culverts and a bridge were
Yuma.
Early Sunday the farm house of George
ALBERT W ellis, two miles from Exeter was
burned. The body of the owner was found
amld the burning debris in the cellar, Foul
pay Is suspected as Wells was accustomed
70 nave money about and II was known that
nc nau several hundred dollars In the house.
Miss Helen Buttrlck, the young American
student who recently committed suicide in
beriin. because she failed to get certain
percentage In her examinations was native
o. MILFORD, N. III. She was graduate OF the
MliIord High School, studied at the Conserv-
atory OF Music In Boston, then became the
,eacner OF music at the Acadia Seminary,
Woliville, N. s. Last June she resigned to
20 abroad to complete her studies. She was
musician OF much promise, and was great
" beloved at home and among the American
ana English residents OF Berlin,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
DEATHS.

AT Sebago Lake. March II, Maud NJ, only child
OF Leander III. and Florence A. Moulton, aged 16
years IL months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.l
In Bath, March 10, Milton b. Dunning, aged "a
years months.
In Woolwich. March IA, Capt. Lincoln Wall,
aged 80 years months.
In Nobleboro. Feb. rs, Mrs. Nancy W. Chap.
man. aged 73 years 10 months.
In Freeport, March 10, Daniel B. Brown, aged
90 years.
In Paris, March Z, Oscar Partridge. aged SO
years.
In Bethel. March 1, Duane Rose. aged about
S5 years.
years.
In South Bridgton, March 10. Mary. widow Of
Freeman johnson, aged ~ years months.
IN harrington. March 8. Rev. Jonas Burnham,
aged nearly 81 years, = formerly Principal OF
Bridgton Academy.
In Brunswick, March 8, VIM A. Given. aged 81
years 10 months.
In Brunswick, March Is, Charles P. Cobb. aged
years L months
In Stoneham. Mass, Feb. 10, Mrs. Ella G. Ken
erson, aged 80 years,-formerly OF Bridgton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
Economical Baking Powder,

curious housekeeper Of experience re
Gently made careful practical test of the
comparative baking value of large number
Of the baking powders in the market, includ-
ing those of low and high cost. She found
that twenty-five cents worth Of Horsford' :
Bread Preparation raised more flour and
produced much better results than the same
moneys worth Of the cheap adulterated
powders, and also that it took fifty cent:
worth of the ordinary high-cost baking Ipow-
ders TO raise the same quantity of flour
From this she concluded that twas more
economical to use the Horsford's than the
low priced adulterated powders, and the
product was much better. We commend a
trial OF this experiment by our lady friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
ErateYnitv Gade&-

The friends of the Portland Fraternity are
especially requested to attend the Monument
Fair this evening. as the Primary Cadets. in
whom they have taken so kind an intestst
are to give military drill under command Of
Captain Conley of the Sheridan Rifles.
A competitive drill will also be given and
a silver medal awarded to the best drilled
cadet.
Captain Bailey, Lieutenant Hamilton and
one other of the Latin School Cadets, will
act as judges in the price drill. Mr.. A. #.
Moulton will introduce the Primary Cadets.
and the drill will take place at eight o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
Maine Horse Iransfers.

Mr.. Charles Milliken of Augusta, has just
returned from Pennington where he pur-
chased the noted Ham5letonan stallion
Bronze of Mr.. Tarbox for $1,000. Quite a
number of other horse fanciers were there at
the time of his visit, among them Mr.. j. Z.
Maynard of Boston, who bought three
horses, one an HOO pound sorel horse with
a record of $50, for which he paid $500. The
other two were black gelding and brown
gelding, for which Mr.. Maynard paid good
Williams of Newmarket, N. H., also bought
horses. Packard purchased good family
horse OF Eugene +. Gilman for $3.50, who also
sold bay mare to Williams for 5000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
RRIACES.

In Willard, March 10. by Rev. b. p. Snow, Mel
Cape Elizabeth.
In Sanford, March 8. o. L. Cram and Miss Der
tina G. Ames
In Gardiner. March H. Geo. w. Reed of Pow
nal and Miss Xinena j. Holland OF Gardiner
: In Buckheld, March IL, Stanley Bsbee and
Nellie Spaulding.
PASSPORT and Miss Lillian 4. Holmes OF Machias
port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19

Inc members of the committee on removal
OF the State Capital are hereby notified to
meet at the Board Of Trade rooms TODAY. at
ofoek tb ?, No. and any person having bills
sent the same to the treasurer. Hon GEORGE
Walker, at or before that time. 10
Per Order, j. HENRY CROCKETT.
Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-19
seventeerth Maine.

Members Of the nth Maine Veterans who
,ook part in the Battle of Gettysburg, and
nave not notified Capt. George w. verrll,
Portland, Me-, are requested to do so at
once.Rs