davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Large Creamery to be lEstabIished
In Portland.
One Thousand Gallons of MILK to be
Used Daily.

For some months number of gentlemen
ing efforts to establish here large creamery.
They are of the opinion that such an estab-
lishment operated on large scale will pay
In Portland, and at last. through the efforts
of Mr.. f. W. Powers of Fryeburg, Mr.. nj. X.
Berry of New Gloucester, for the past ten
years manager of the New Gloucester cream
cry, and Mr.. G. w. Kimball Of Portland, a
company has been formed under the name of
the Foiest City Creamery. The creamery is
located near the new Union passenger depot,
and is being fitted up with all modern i'm
provsments necessary for the carrying on of
a general wholesale dairy business. Ar
rangements are being made with farmers
in various parts of the State TO furnish milk
and cream daily. 1t is the intention of the
company to keep constantly on hand large
stock Of sweet cream, fresh butter and milk.
Arrangements will be made to supply daily
all the leading grocers, hotels and restaurants
with the products of this factory, which will
afford the public an opportunity to obtain a
fresh supply and at short notice.
Orders sare already being received and
contracts being made which is very encour-
aging to the company. and they feel conf
dent the public will appreciate their efforts
In establishing this business.
Arrangements will be made with the diff
ferent railroads to deliver the milk to the
company on the early trains. The contract
has been awarded Kendall & Whitney to
furnish the DR.. DeLaval turbine centrifugal
separators. each having a capacity of 1900
pounds per hour. This is considered the
best separator now in use, and will be used
in obtaining the cream. They are also to
furnish $50 pound butter churn and a 125
pound Rice improved butter worker. The
contract for ten-horse power sengne and
boiler has been awarded to Biddeford par
ties.
+. w. Powers is president of the company
that will carry on the business, M. r. Berry
treasurer, and G. w. Kimball secretary. The
business will be done under the management
of board of four directors. The creamery
is 100x50 feet in size, and two stories high.
The upper story will be used as store room,
and in the lower story will be several apart
ments containing large refrigerators, steam
tanks, an engine and boiler, salesroom
and ONCE The company now expects to be
ready to begin business about the first of
next month, and they will commence with
500 cans of milk per day. This is new en-
terpIise for Portland, and as it will be start
ed on firm financial basis and by expert
enced men, success seems probable.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
THE PRESS ron 1889.
Subscription Price
REDUCED TO
5000 A YEAR
i'm Advance.
Only so Gents a Month for the
Best Daily in Maine.
NOW is THE TINE TO SUDsCRIBF.

The PRESS announcesl that ON and
after the first day of January, 1889,
the price of the Daily PRESS will be $500 a
year, or 30 cents month, when payment is
made in advance.
The PRESS is admitted to be the best news
paper in Portland
In the character, in the amount and in the
freshness of the news published by it every
morning 1t is without rival in the city or
the State.
Having made it the best newspaper, the
Publishers propose now to furnish 1t at a
price within the reach of all. After January
1st the PRESS will cost you but fifty cents a
month, or six dollars year in advance.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The Legislature is just assembling, and of
its important proceedings the PRESS win
spare no pains or expense to get the latest
and best reports. Congress is also in ses
sion, and Republican President is soon to
be inaugurated
Begin the new year by paying 30 cents a
month for the PRESS; and If you want 10 go
through the whole year happily and profit
ably pay six dollars, and have the PRESS
left at your door every morning. 1t is the
best and the cheapest.
All communications should be addressed
to the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
81 Exchange Street,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
MAR RRiACES.

In Saccarappa, jan s, Sumner c. Berry of West
brook and Miss Sarah I'll. Parker OF Buxton
In Bath, Jan. 8. Lester A. Perry of Phipsburg
and Miss Albina A. Preble OF Bath
Iu Lewiston, Jan. g, W. e, Rogers and Mise
Josie Wtham
In South Auburn, JAN 6. VIM. e. Marsh ana
Miss Olivia Bragdon.
In Lowell. Dee. 25, G. M. Foss and Annie r.
Dresser both of Standish
=. In West Paris, Jan. l, Joseph +. Littehale and
~, In Bethel. Jan. 3, Albert B. Grover and Edith
In Norway, Jan. 3, c. Wesley Marshall of Paris
and Mollie Campbell of Norway
In Auburn, JAN 1, Geo. s. Boutelle and Lizzie
NJ Lovejoy.
In Rockland. Dec. 2s, Warren H. Hodedon and
Amanda M Butler ~
In Rockland. Dec. 20, Charles H. PTlsbury and
In Palmyra, Jan. l, Henry Mcfarland of Pal
myra ana Miss Della Lancaster of st Albans
IN Addison, Dec. 49, Amasa Wass and Miss
Mary Wass. ~ t''SS
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
changes In the soston q Maine

At recent meeting of the directors of
the Boston & Maine railroad, it was voted to
discontinue running several trains, and on
Sunday, Jan. Goth, a new timetable will go
into effect on the Western Division. The
train which now leaves Boston for Portland
at 7.30 a. m, will only run to North Berwick
where it will connect with the 7.3O a. m.
train over the Eastern Division. and that
train will run from there over the Western
Division to Portland, thus saving two trains
between North Berwick and Portland. The
North Berwick train, which leaves Boston
at 3. 20 r. M, will be discontinued, and the
Portland express, which now leaves Boston
at p M, will leave fifteen minutes earlier,
and do the work of the North Berwick train,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. IL.
Attractive California Tours In Feb


There will be three excursions in Messrs. Ray
mond s Whitcomb's series of Winter California
tours next month. February z, IL, and 25 are the
dates Of departure; and the first party will 90 ont
over the Santa Fe route via Kansas City, the 9th.
ers taking the ''Sunset Route westward from
New Orleans. The party leaving here on the 25th
viii witness the Mardi Gras carnival in New Or.
leans. All these parties, and also the Mexico
tourists TO leave Boston. January IA, February
IL. and March IL, will travel in elegant trains of
vestibued Pullman palace cars, with Pullman pal.
ace dining ears included. In connection with the
California excursions, passengers have their en-
tire time on the Pacific Coast at their own dispo-
sal, the passage tickets, both for travelling about
California and homeward, being good until July.
Descriptive circulars of the various trips may be
had by ADDRESSING w. Raymond, 296 Washington
street. opposite School street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
A New Columbia slcvcIe.

We have received the annual catalogue of
The Pope Manufacturing Company, makers
If the Columbia bicycles. Hosts of wheel
well made, handsome and up with the times
in every respect. This year the catalogue
contains the picture and description of new
machine, the Columbia Light Roadster
Safety. Safety bicycles in the past year or
two have won great favor with riders as
they have been improved. Last year the
Veloce Columbia won an enviable reputation
and the new light roadster is designed to re-
tain as many features as possible of the
Veloce with such important improvements
as experience, and consideration of the sug-
gestlons fand wishes of very many riders,
have shown TO be desirable.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TIE dApANEsE VILLAGE

Today will be the last opportunity to see
the Japanese at Congress Hall. There will
be two receptions; one this afternoon and
the last one tonight. Every scholar who at
tends this afternoon will receive specimen
of Japanese handiwork without cost. and
every lady who is present this evening.
Miss S. S. Spear, teacher at Shaw's Bush
ness College, won the vases last night that
were offered to the lady taking the largest
number of gentlemen to the show. Miss
Spear took 80 gentlemen to see the Japs.
JOHNSON & sLAvIN's MINsTRELs.
The Philadelphia Press says johnson
g. Slaviu's minstrels are so much better than
all of their kind seen here before that they
may be classed as new species. The gro
tesque, which with broad horseplay usually
predominates, is here so carefully refined
that 1t flavors and renders pungent the per
formance, and leaves ample room for the
graceful and artistic, the melodious and the
beautiful. Rarely has an audience been bet
ter entertained, and with more unbroken
continuance from beginning to end 1he
singing was excellent, the music new, the
solo voices remarkably good and cultivated,
the costumes of notable variety and exceed
ing richness, and the entire entertainment OF
a most praiseworthY quality.
The sale of seats for their performance
land Theatre Monday.
THE YEoMEN OF THE GUARD.
Today the sale of reserved seats for the
performances of the "Yeomen of the Guard" I"
Sullivan q Gilbert's new opera, to be given
at City Hall next Friday and Saturday eve
nings and Saturday matinee. will begin at
Stockbridge's music store. at 9 o'clock.
There will be half fare to all holding opera
tickets on the Maine Central, including the
White Mountain division. the Grand Trunk
and the Portland & Rochester There will
also sbe a special train over the Grand
Trunk. Stetson's Opera Company, who will
produce the "feomen," Is said to be the
very best singing organization that at
tempts the work in this country even bet
ter than that at the Casino. New York.
NOTES.
There is great interest evlnced in Ken
mans siberian lecture to be given in the
Pops" February 18th.
Stockbridge presents list of strong at
fractions for his Pops" Read the adver-
tisament.
The press seats will be reserved this morn
ing at the sale of tickets for Yeomen of the
Guard.
CSnazella will not appear in the Stockbridge
entertainment with Mrs. Shaw, the whistler,
but excellent attractions will be offered
The Two Sisters" which will be pro-
duced shortly at Portland Theatre, is said to
be an exceedingly attractive play.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

for an enterprising with only a small capita II
The International Hotel In complete repair will
be leased at moderate rental Apply 20 AUG
z. FULLER. dec27d2m
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.


FRIDAY--John Z. Miller and Cinderella Miller
indicted for keeper a disorderly house to
the great disturbance of their neighbors pleaded
guilty, but upon their promise TO offend no
further sentence was suspended. They have
been in jail two months awaiting the grand Jury.
Patrick Coyne, Herbert Gould and Charles A.
Foster pleaded guilty to an Indictment for break
ing and entering the seine loft OF Moses Sterling
and larceny therefrom. The county attorney en-
tered mol pros as to the breaking.
James M. Eagan paid fine of $500 and costs
on a nuisance Indictment.
The bail of Simon Goldman indicted for re
ceiving stolen goods was defaulted. Goldman not
being ready for trial when the case was called.
The jury was excused until Monday afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
). m. Dyer & Co.

On T TAesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week, j. NJ. Dyer 81 Co., 5l1 Congress
street, will have their grand annual cash
sale of remnants and odd lots. Rare bar
gains are offered in French dress goods.
cloakings, underwear, hosiery and various
other goods, to close out stock to niske yoom
for new spring goods Remnants of a.,
kinds of goods that have accumulated dur
ing the past year. win be closed out regard
less Of cost. People should take advantage
of this grand opportunity for bargains,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Forest CITY Lodge. a. o. NV

Forest City Lodge, No. 16, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, has installed these off,
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

U,O LET-A pleasant front room. ENQUIRE
16l CUMBERLAND ST. SCI
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Gone to Work.
[Waleryille Sentinel


Mr.. James G. Blaine, Jr., with view TO
acquiring thorough practical knowledge OF
locomotive building and repairing, has taken
employment at the car shops under Super
intendent Pillsbury and will begin work
next Monday. The superintendent was a
little surprised at the application of Mr..
Blaine for place at the bottom round in
the ladder of mechanical engineers pro-
fession and pointed out to him the rough
and arduOus nature and small pay of an ap-
prentice's position, but he found Mr.. Blaine
was resolute in his determination to begin at
the beginning as an apprentice must, with
all the dlsagreeable toll that fact implies. and
master the business in the only way it can
be successfully done.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
MeetIng Of the Law students, cIun

The regular weekly meeting of the Law
Students Club was held in the county attor-
ney's room, City Building, last evening.
Judge Henry c. Peabody delivered a very
interesting and instructive lecture on insol-
vency. The case tried was one involving the
rights of minor to avoid a contract made
under certain complicated conditions Mr..
George E. GOogins argued for the plaintiff
and Mr.. L. Barton for thedefendant. Judge
Peabody rendered decision in favor of the
plaintiff
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Thanks Her stars.

Mrs. John I. Knonff, Of Bangor, Maine, csme
to Portland one month ago to enter the Name
General Hospital for treatment. For years she
has suffered from stomach trouble and ovarian
neuralgia. Mrs. Knouff, during all these years,
has suffered untold agony. Everything taken in
to the stomach caused heavy, full feeling and
great distress from neuralgia, which would also
extend TO the chest, and left side. At such times
the left ovary would throb and pain so she
would be perfectly wild with torture. The heart
palpitated and the bowelsswere always constipat-
ed. She would also have faint sinking spells last.
ing for hours. After one of these she would lay
completely prostrated for a day or SO. On Mrs.
Knouffs arrival in Portland her friends advised
her TO call upon Drs. Smith and McBfullen, the
magnetic physicians at the United States Hotel,
as they were making wonderful cures every day.
and by so doing she might escape the hospital.
She called upon the doctors the next day, who at
once told her the whole trouble originated in the
stomach The neuralgia, extending from the
stomach to the oyary. She at once went under
treatment, and in thirty days she was perfectly
well woman, and now goes to Florida to spend
the winter. Drs. Smith and McMullen treat every
form of chronic disease. They are permanently
located at the United States Hotel, and can be
consulted free. from a. m. to 5 .. m.
For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia,
try Carters Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
dwlw
Castoria cures Collie, Consultation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Y. m. C. a. Course.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will give the fourth number in theis course
on Wednesday evening next, when Chaplain
McCabe. the eminent Methodist divine, will
give his thrilling and interesting lecture on
the Upright Side Of Life in Libby Prison.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Lucky Numbers.

These are among the lucky winners of
awards at the Lewiston poultry show:
w. r. Howard, Portland, 1st son Silver Peneiled
Hamburgs, breeding pen; also do. Golden Pen
ciled, breeding pens
Langshans, breeding pens G. Fred Cook Cum
berland Mills, LIST. ~
B. G. White Leghorns, L. r. Cook. Yarmouth
2nd.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Maine Woman suffraeg Association.

The use of the Representatives Hall at
Augusta, for Wednesday evening. January
a0tb. has been granted to the Maine Woman
Suffrage Association. The next public
meeting in Portland will be announced next
week.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
DEATHS

In Boston, Jan. II, Joseph w. Blanchard.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock at
NO. bS7 Congress street, this city,
In Bath. Jan. 10, Mabel A., daughter OF George
w: and Lizzie M. Luce, aged IA years 10 months
In Ellsworth, Dec. 10, Scion L. Goodell, aged
go years ii months. 90
In Franklin, Dec. IS, George B. Dyer, aged 40
years IL months
In Franklin. Dec. "a, LauralM. Goodwin, aged
33 years months.
In Tremon,, Dec. 20. Eva L. Sawyer, aged 25
years months
In Norway, San 8. A. b. Chase. aged 60 wears.
ln Brownfeld, Jan. 3, Carrie Brown, aged IL
years.
In Sweden, Dec. &C. Cordelia A., wife Of John P.
Plummer, aged 81 years.
In Keazer Falls, Dec. %, Anna, wife OF Jona-
than Gilman. aged % years.
In Bethel, Dec. 49, Mrs Emma wife of r. II
Estes, aged 81 years.
In Waterford Dec 81. Olive Watson, widow of
Joel ). Kimball, aged "a years.
In Waldob0rO Jan. 10, Mrs. Eliza relict OF the
late Henry Mank, aged 86 years.
aged 7S years.
years. So
.. In Clinton, Jan. /, l. C. Freeman Potter, aged
81 years.
In watervllle, Jan. 3, Luther b. Paine, aged
4S years.
In Oakland, Jan. 3. Mrs. Abigail w. Knox, aged
% years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE.
PONDICHERRY GO.

rEIHE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
a fondicherry VIII DO held az their once In
Brldgton, Me-, on Tuesday, Jan. .. 1889 at two
o'clock p. m. for the election Of officers aud the
transaction Of any other business that may legal
ly come before them.
BrIdgtOn jan z 1880
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRDAY.-Val Deyine. Assault. Thirty days
I'm the county jail.
Ann Dickenson. IntOxication. Thirty days in
the county iail.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
RAYMoND's
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
AL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
A WINTER
CALIFORNIA.

The Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Parties of the sea-
son will leave Boston an February. The jour
ney will be made in Magnificent Trains of
VessibuIed Pullman Palace Cars, with
Pullman Palace Dining-Cnr included.
Tha dates and routes are as follows
Thursday. February .. va Chicago, Kan
sas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fe, Albu-
querque, BarSt0w, San BernadlnO. etc.
Monday, February IN. Via Cincinnati,
Mammoth Cave, New Orleans, Galveston, San
Antonio, etc.
mondsy, February rs. Via Cincinnati, Nam.
moth Cave, New Orleans, Galveston. San Antonio
etc. This party will be in New Orleans at the
Nsadi Gras Carnival. March 3.
Fifteen Returning Parties, under special escort
and choice OF Five Different Routes. Re
turn tickets also good all Trains. Inde-
pendent Tickets, covering every expense both
ways and giving entire freedom TO the passenger
while iD California, and also in making the jour
ney homeward. Hotel coupons supplied for long
or short soiOurns at all the Leading Pacific
Coast Resorts.
Dates of Other California Tours. March
z and IL.
Dates of Mexico Tours. January IA. Feb
ruary l l, and March IL.
Only Excursions 10 Washington. January
Is and February 15.
Ninth Annual Spring Excursion 90 Cali.
fornia. May 2.
and Pacific Northwest. May 2.
W. RAYMOND. L. A. WHITCOMB.
B-Send for descriptive circular, designating
the particular trip desired.
w. RAYMOND,
296 Washington st. Opposite School St) BOS-
jan12 TON, MASS. 3t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

There we're 3s1 failures In the DnitedStetes
and Canada during the last seven days,
against 27s for the corresponding week last
year.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

WANTED-We Will send FREE to every how
w and girl who will spare an hour day to
take orders, one of the most useful inventions Of
spare time; send 25c for postage, packing and fui
Instructions, to MAINE MANUFACTURING
AGENCY, 11412 Exchange street. 12-1
EOR sALE-A well established and profita-
H bic business; small amount of capital re-
quired. GARDINER & ROBERTS, oxford Build
ing. 1o-T
EOREsT HOME TO LEAsE-Opposite
A Evergreen Cemetery, Deering; the best
place In New England for a Nurseryman. florist
or for Poultry Farm. Apply to j. p. BAXTER.
IN rear OF Portland Savings Bank. 12-1
I OsT-Evening of 9th inst, Cameo Pin, set
II with pearls; especially valuable because of
family associations. Finder win be rewarded by
leaving at LOG PARK STREET Il: i
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS wANTED-Men

A GENTS WANFED-Men, women and
"a children In every town, village and city IN
lhe State; send 10 cents In silver for one ful
package and samples 10 canvass with; also county
WANTED-Agents for Mlward's calyx-eyed
W setthreading needle; preserves failing
sight; help 70 good sight; perfect bonanza for
eanvassersi sample package l0e. Send for eircu-
E lars 70 headquarters, STAYNER & CO., Proyi-
uehce H. l. dec31dlm
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
NOTICE OF A HEARING.

TTPON the petition Of Daniel T. Kelley for per-
y mission to erect and maintain Stationary
Steam Engine OF fifty horse power at No. 167
Kennebec street,
Notice is hereby gwen, that the Mayor and
Aldermen will give hearing TO all parties inter-
ested, on MONDAY, the fourth day of February
next, at 7.30 O'Clock P. NJ, at their room CITY
Building. GEO. @. BURG ESS City Clerk
January H. 1889. ian1 2d3t
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Portland Soldiers and sailor. 1Ionumens
Association
rAiHE Annual Meeting OF the Portland Soldiers
and sailors Monument Association, will be
held on Monday Evening, Jan. IA, 1889. at z 80
O'Clock, at Reception Hall for the election OF
omcers and such other business as may properly
come before it. Per order
CHARLES W. ROBERTS. Recording Sec.
JAMS div
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
pORTLlNO 3 OeuEKsBuRe MIIWaY.

TNiHE Animal Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
a the Portland Ogdensburg Railway viii Be
held al ofice Of the Company, NO. a03 CONNER
elal street, Portland, Maine. on TUESDAY, the
niteenfh day Of January, 1880, az ten O'Clock In
the forenoon, 70 choose Directors for the ensuing
year and 70 transact any other business thar may
legally come before the meeting.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1883. janIdtd