davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

Mamie Salisbury and her nus
band for $500.
Jas W Bishop for $3.50.
WE Cavanaugh for $3.50.
AC Yocum for $500, in lieu Of
bond of John jackson.
JW Nelson for 500, IN lieu OF
bond of Milton Powell.
JJRyan for S400.
Susan G Hodges for $75.
u Cook for $259.70.
W w Rogers for $410.
VIM Ellington for S400.
Bond of W H Burlington to school
fund for $3.50, in lieu of bond of ?
j Henley.
Allowances as follows:
John W Moseley, for 1888.
Levina and w Coy for S400.
CIV Smith S25, support of Moss
girl, an idiotic pauper.
JT Coleman, $18, services as Ia
borer at poor farm for Feb, 1890.
NIT Davenport, $50, services as
sup't poor farm for Feb, 1890.
Owen & Courtney, s23.2O, sup
plies to poor farm.
NJ Fl Holcomb. SIS. 10, lumber for
poor farm.
DIR L r Perkins, $3.50, medical
services to paupers at poor farm.
w G Agee & Bro, S77.71, medi-
cines and supplies to poor farm.
So Carter, $3.50, surveying road
in $500 per order of the court.
JIM Marsh, SIS. 10, interest over
paid on back taxes.
d Longsdorf, S123.05, assessing
Brunswick township for 1890.
Bywnsacicker, $50, printing and
blanks.
CHARLTON COURIER, s35.25, print
ing abstract of expenditures for
1899, and blanks for county officers.
JT Burnett, S22,50, supplies to
poor farm.
JD Brummall, Sc 80, medical ex-
animation, etc, in case of Mary +
McCully, insane.
OBJ Anderson, S. 10, witness fees
and costs, same.
Isaac D Snead & Co, $S46.50, bal
ance due, as per contract, for Tut-
ting in dry closet system at the
county jail. This warrant was is
sued upon report of o B Anderson,
special commissioner, that said sys-
tenn works satisfactorily.
Quit-claim deed ordered to issue
to A McCart Che being owner) to
certain lands, purchased by Charlton
county of - Preston under foreclos-
ure of school fund mortgage, whlch,it
seems. the said Preston did not own.
$133 80, bill of cost as certified
from the circuit court, Oct term,
1889, in case of state of Missouri
VS.. Stephen Gooch, ct al. Warrant
ordered to issue to j A Egan, cir
cult clerk, for disbursement.
Mrs Geo NJ Wilson, 1925, sup
plies TO Jail.
VIC CASTOR & Co, S4.19, balance
account for supplies to Jail.
Kansas City Times, ,s24. 5o,publish,
ing notice of bridge letting.
OF Smith, So, services as com
missioner in matter of Jas Guthridge
VS. county.
JP Tippett, So, supplies to jal
and courthouse.
TT Cruise, $35, services as jani
tor to court house.
MG Holcomb, S25 so, balance oil
supplies to courthouse.
John A Lee, Sl25, services a
county clerk.
Perkinson, $26 40, 3 days
services and mileage as count.
judge.
LII Herring, $26. 40, same.
John Nickerson. $3.50, same.
Whereas the township collector
of this county have not returne
to the county treasurer and ex-oifici
collector their delinquent lists are r'
quired by law, it Is ordered that th
annual settlement with Count
Treasurer Tooley be continued unit
| the 1st day of April, 1890. Adjourn
ment until that date.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

Ladies take warning! When you feel
weak and have sick headache and are suf
fering with monthly irregularity, don't
wait until your trouble becomes chronic
but take DR.. Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters, which will speedily restore you tc
health. SeId stamp to DIR. J. p. Drnm
goole, Louisville, Ky,, for Family Medica
Adviser,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

The Sedalia post-office plum has
fallen to Harry c. Demuth. Mr..
Demuth is brother to Miss Mamie
Demuth, who taught two terms as
second assistant in the Keytesyllle
public school, during Prof. 6. w.
Newton's four years service as prin-
clpal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13
Hibbayd'S Throat and Lung Bal

For throat and lung troubles this rene
DIV has no equal. 1t is guaranteed 70 cure
consumption in its first stages, and even
in advanced stages of that disease it re
lieves coughing and induces sleep. You
may have a cough or cold at any time
therefore no household, especially with
children, should be without it. For al
affections of the throat, lungs and chest
Group. whooping cough, hoarsenes', spit
ting of blood and all pulmonary disease i
has no equal.
Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co.
Jackson, Mich. 5Om6
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

A school district primary VIII
probably be the molus ope,andi Of
nominating Democratic county Of
GERS in the Kingdom Of Howard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

w. A. Watts was drawn into the
crusher at the Whittest mine at Jop-
lin, No., Wednesday, and SO badly
mangled he died in three hours.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13
TO LIVE LONG.

How TO ProIong Life After Middle Age.
Views Of an Eminent London Physician,
Whose Specially Is Diseases Of the
Aged
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

Be it so. Ny boast is that physical
Iy am in the vigor of manhood.
a fiery steed unharmed ! ride,
Aud always keep the upper side.
J, NJ. DEWEY, NJ. ID.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-13

READ the CouRrrR for news.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
DEATHS

In this city, May 10, Grace Spaulding wife of
DR., J. c. Tucker, aged 26 years, 8 months.
Funeral private.1
in this city, May 10, Margery M. A. Atkinson,
daughter of l. q. and Clara M. A. Atkinson.
In this City, May IL, Carrie G., wife of Wesley
A. Rand.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
her late residente, No. 81 Elm street. Burial at
convenience of family.
In West Durham, May 10, Charles W. Harding,
aged "a years.
Funeral service this afternoon at 2 O'clock
rs laSte rssidencs PgsyeIs az Eyer.Esan Gene
In Arrowsic, May 8, Laura B., wife of Mathew
Wyman, aged % years.
In Georgetown, May 3, Sarah E., wife of Hor-
ace A. Mckinney, aged 38 years.
In Phillips, April 30, Mrs. Seth II. Davenport
aged SO years.
In Woolwich, May 1, William Leonard, aged
IA years months.
In Boston, May 8, Mrs. Susie L. Davidson, form
erly of Portland, aged 43 years.
In West Scarborough, May /, Sarah s. S. Blake,
wife of George Z. Blake, and daughter of the late
Moses G. and Rovena j. Knight, aged 43 years,
10 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12

instantaneous communication of intelligence.
rapioity Oh locomotion, widespread intelli-
gence, labor-saving machinery, intellectual
sharpness the spirit of independence and
unrest resulting among other things in over
production, uncertainty In business, vast ac-
EXAMINATIONS of wealth and corresponding
hardship and poverty. These things are
new to the world. and have immediate eff
1ects on the working classes. The discus
sion OF the labor question has entered church
and state. and current literature. Working
men are combining-which is also compare
atiyely new thing in the world-and eight
hours day is the battle-cry in the move
ment at this time. This movement is not
paIalleled in history. What will be the out
come? VIII the question ever be settled?
Facts which seem to make the issue doubt
ful, are constant multiplication of machin-
cry and consequent uncertainty of business I;
the immense wealth in the hands of em-
ployers; competition certain to arise from
the cheap labor of other nations the antago-
nistlc interests of modern business; the
swift approach of over-population; and the
combination Of capitalists themselves.
IT the workingman will be frugal, spend
less than he earns, have no desire to ape the
rich, stop the bills for drink, tobacco and
Injuries, remedy will appear for individu-
ais but there Is no wholesale remedy. Rea-
son and observation give no certain answer
to the inquiry, what shall be the end?
These facts and their bearing on the la
Dor question, can be understood only as we
90 back to that proclamation Of fifty years
ago, and learn that it was an alarm to the
world based on the words Of the Bible. That
gives the cause of the labor trouble, and all
other Inc o9ek tells
discouraged till He has set Judgment in
commenced with person, and God has
chosen person to make things right. Eight
cen hundred years ago young-a working
appointed to redeem men from their troubles.
The rules he laid down would go far to cor
rect the evils, but the masses will not follow
his rules. He did not expect they would
only few would be governed by his law.
picture Of trouble in the "Last Days" And
because those Troublesome -tisnos- fvfotoKen
the coming again Of the Just One, who shall
| right all the wrongs of earth, and bring in
everlasting righteousness, were the. procla.
nations made half century ago, and we re-
peat the message. and emphasize 1t in con-
nection with the questions of this hour.
Then we shall have a perfect government,
and the government will have subjects. I'm
mortality will make unnecessary all the pre-
sent bitter struggle for existence. Perfect
love, will insure perpetual peace. However
much we may sympathize with the sorrows
OF workingmen, or abhor the expressions OF
the rich; however frequently we may pray.
GOD speed the right" we must say that In
tion Of the labor problem will be found at
the second Coming Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Let us be ready for that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
OWEN. MOORE & co.
Sale Of Real Estate on Execution.
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE

CUMBERLAND, IS.
TAKEN on execution, dated the nrst gay OF
= April, A. ID. 1890, issued on Judginen. rem Us
Gere9 Dy the Superior Court for sala county y, ~
Cumperland, at the March term snereSi' a. ~.
1880, TO Wit, on the 29th day OF Marcn, a. y.
1880, IN favor Of Edward Is. Carleton OF rortianu,
IN Saio county, doing business undel n M anu
styie OF PORTLAND Door, Sash ana Bllnu Eo9npany'
ana against M. ID. Stockman, OF cape En1ap y'
IN SAID county, for the sum OF SOL or lam
age ana costs Of SUIT ana VIII W so ~ az ~
puDIc auction tohe highest bidder ~ " a1 tr9
snerins ONCE In said Portland on the 3lss gay OF
May, A. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, a
certain lot Of land, with the buildings tneIeon,
situated In said Cape Elizabeth, and pounusu ana
described as follows, viz:
a., beginnlng at point on the ROAD leaa ,g ,Iol
Ine cape Elizabeth Town House 70 ocaIDoIoSugn,
az the southwesterly line ofland conveyed 70 susie
.. Jordan by Mark and Margaret J. Dyer lnence
southwesterly by said road 1896 feet tnence nort-
westerly parallel with said line loo feeti IN ence
northeasterly parallel with said road 39o Ieet 70
Ine line Defore mentioned; thence along salu nne
lou ieet TO point Of beginning; oeng par, 0 OF
premises I conveyed TO Margaret =: Dyer ~ w.
liam w. Dyer and others, by deed recorded IN tne
Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book oil, Page
ZoI, ana the same lot OF land when was conveyed
70 SAD nj. ID. StockmapJby said MargaTet =: Dyer;
py deed recorded In the Cumberland heglsdy OF
L peeas BOOK POD, Page $50; the same navin .ls
Dsen aitacned upon the original WITH 10 tHs suit
WHEREIN SAID execution issued on the IlsI uay o.
December, 1889, al ten CLOCK and ten minutes In
the afternoon.
Dated at Portland. this 2sth day OF April, A. ID.
1890. s.'S
II. r. SARGENT.
may12d1aw3wM Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
NEARLY A CATASTROPHE.
One Vessel Sunk and Several
Roughly Handled.

Last Friday night the schooner George
Willard, Capt. McVane, came in from the
fishing grounds and ran down to Long ISL
and through the roads" 1t was thick and
blowing heavily. Contrary to law, number
of schooners had anchored in the channel.
The lookout on the Willard saw a light
ahead, and the helmsman shifted the helm
to avoid the vessel. AS the schooner swung
round she struck the Arcola, from Bath for
Boston, loaded with bricks, carrying away
the Arcola's jibboom and foIe-rigging, losing
her own main-boom and main-sail. She then
struck the Gertrude, from Castine, stone
laden, for New York. The Gertrude's crew
escaped in boats, losing their all. for their
vessel sank in few minutes.
The Willard anchored. She had received
no other injury than such as we have men.
toned. Saturday morning she came to the
city, and the Arcola was lowed up, the first
information received of the accident in Port
land.
The Gertrude can be raised and repaired
at small expense, as she can be pumped out
on Peaks Island flats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
Spring
MI edicine

Seems more than ever a necessity this season,
after the mild, unhealthful winter, and the I'M
expected prevalence Of influenza, pneumonia,
typhoid fever, etc., leaving nearly everybody
weak, exhausted and tired. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is Just the medicine to overcome that tired feel
ing. to build up your whole system, purify your
blood, impart good appetite and promote healthy
digestion.
"We value Hoods Sarsaparilla very highly in
our family. My wife has been severe sufferer
from dyspepsia and has found great relief by
taking this excellent medicine" A. NELSON, 88
Walnut Street, Portland, Maine.
81 could furnish you with my testimonies as
regards the health building and curative powers
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla had I the time to write
them up. 1 consider this medicine far superior
to any other sarsaparilla. ANDREW HALLET,
Bath Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
Pc RSo

Rev. Father Murphy, V. G., has re-
turned from New York. improved in health.
Mr.. Geo. w. Prince has left the Portland
& Rochester road for the Old Colony.
The late Sewall Woodman of WOodfords
was treasurer of the Temple Lodge of Ma
sons.
President NJ. s. Gibson will deliver an ad-
dress at the Hotel Mems convention IN bos-
ton this week.
Rev. Mr.. Canham and wife were rendered
a pound party and reception at Cape Eliza
beth depot Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Silsby and Mrs. Helen Winslow
Potter of Bangor will sing at the Junior COM
mencement exercises at the Maine State Col
lege.
Rev. Mr.. McWhinnie of Cambridge, Mass,
formerly pastor of the Free street church,
will deliver the annual sermon before the
Colby Y. M. c. A.
Hon. 1. E. Clay of Chatham, N. H.. is quite
sick with pneumonia at his residence. His
friends hope he will be able to attend to his
business In few weeks.
Hayden P. Burnett of Turner's Island was
stricken with paralysis Friday. He is we'll
known in Pythian and Masonic. circles and
at one time was conductor on the Ogdens-
burg.
Mrs. B. F. Bird, president. and Mrs. c. B
Atwood, secretary, State Relief Corps, will
visit Portland today on business connected
with the annual meeting.
George Cleave Settlement, Order of Column
bia, have passed resolutions sympathising
with their honored member, Hon. W. W.
Thomas, Jr., on the death of his oldest son.
Some time ago charges of misconduct were
preferred In the Sons of Veterans agai INST
Mr.. E. E. Philbrook. A decision has now
been rendered pronouncing him not guilty
and acquitting him from all blame in the
matter.
T. A. McKinnon, general manager of the
Canadian Pacific, John M. Taylor. general
passenger agent of the 500 line, Charles E.
MACPHERSON, district passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific, and Mr.. d. McNichol, are
now on trip over the Canadian Pacific line
throughout this State in the private car of
General Manager McKiunan.
The late William K. Rhodes, whose death
has already been announced, was the Oldest
marine engineer in the city, having at one
time served on the first side wheel steamer
the John MarshalD which ever ran from
this port He was once president of the Ma
rine Engineers Association and had several
times represented his brother engineers Of
Portland in the National Assc citation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
clTY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting OF the Board Of May
or and Aldermen.

A meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen
was held at their room at five o'clock lSatur-
day.
Absent, Alderman Mccain.
An insane person was sent to the asylum.
Geo. E. Currier YVES granted license as
pawn broker, and also to keep billiard hall
at 255 Federal street.
The following special policemen were ap-
pointed: Benjamin Burnham at behring's
Oaks, Whitmore R. Garland at Western
Promenade, William White at Lincoln Park
and Frank M. Smith at Eastern Promenade.
Russell Gould was granted permission to
erect a wooden building at 63 Spruce street.
w. H. and f. W. Roberts were granted
permission TO add to wooden building at
No. II Congress place.
The petition of Payson Tucker and others
that the portion of the city bounded by Con
gress, st. John and G streets be called "Rail
way Square," was referred to the committee
on LAYING out new streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12

AT meeting Of the members Of the 18th
ana 18TH Army Corps at Boswortb Post hall
oaturdaA evening, Capt. A. Z. Turner was
chairman and Capt. A. H. Purngton, secre-
tary. 1t was voted to adjourn to the same
place next Wednesday evening, and all mem
bers OF the II, 10, IA, 1871, o. "a, 26. % %
and 30; the LIST Maine Battery, 2nd Mama
Cavalry, the 10th Infantry, the 4th and elb
Battallions are requested to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Windsor Castle, K. of G. E.. will visit the
First Massachusetts battalion June II, es-
corted by Forest City Commandery. The
Sir knights will go to Boston the night of
June 10th, be escorted to hotel for break
fast in Boston, at 10 a. m. take part in the
parade and after dinner visit Point of Pines
They will parade here before they start. in
theirInew uniforms, and will take new and
elegant silk flag with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
Assaulted His Parents.

Patrick j. Collins, young man who lives
with his parents on Fore street, assaulted
the old folks last night inflicting number
of ugly cuts and bruises ON each with his
fist. Officers Granville Frank and Usher
conducted Patrick to a small room with
grated door in the basement of the city
buildinp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Rev. e. p. Woodward's Address in
Mochanlcs, Hall.

Rev. K. p. Woodward preached on Eight
Hours Day, or the Workingmen's Milleni-
um." at Mechanics Ball yesterday. He
spoke substantially as follows:
Fifty years ago men were startled by the
proclamation thatia new era was upon the
world; that is-"the last days" But not
one Of those 'dreamers" suspected how
clearly 80 years would prove their words
true. We live In an age unlike all others
not developed gradually-but at a single
bound.
Among the characteristics of this age are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1s.
mrs. wInsIow's soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child. softens the Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Disrrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
is for sale by Druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb5M, W&F&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
Grand Trunk Railway.

In our advertisement column will be seen
the change of time on the Grand Trunk
which goes into effect today. For Chicago,
Montreal, Auburn, Lewiston and
Gorham the morning train will leave at ga
m. : also for Buckfeld and Canton. The
train from Lewiston, Auburn, Chicago
Montreal andQuebec, will arrive at II. 80 am
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
MAR RACES.

In Paterson. N. j., May. z, at the residence of
L. A. Rogers, Walter q. Ware and Miss Adela
Barnes. both of Auburndale. Mass.
In Ellsworth, April 20, Henry w. Linscott of
Hancock and Miss Adde NJ Austin of North
Lamoine
In Ellsworth, April %, ARENAS Chamberlain
and Miss Lille s. York.
In Holden, April 10. Fred Smart Of Dedham
and Miss Edith Burton OF Holden.
In Steuben. April /, George l.. Perry OF Goulds-
boro and Miss Minnie Nowlan of Steuben.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
RINES BROTHERS.
SPRING
OvERCOATS

Buyers of Spring OyereOats will
find on our counters these indis-
pensable garments in good quail
ties, in prices a little under the
market, in large variety, too. z
Young Mems fine Black CheviOt
and Wide Vale OyereOats, Silk
faced, Silk sleeve Innings, tailor
made, and ONLY sl5 tailOrs get
$50.
Our ''Dexter CheviOt" OVercOat,
a medium light cO'Or, in ALL
WOOL, at $3.50, in Mems and
Young Mems sizes, is less than .
fair jObbing price; usually retails
at $40 for same quality.
Boys London Top Coats IS; q
nObby article; Boston price $l2;
ages 10 TO Ia.
Boys OVercOats, ages IA TO IL
all wool, only So; worth IS.
Large Boys Custom Made Black
CheyiOt Refers, ages IL to Is;
only s. and $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
feb5M, W&F&w1y

We heartily recommed the Rock Island Excur-
sions to our readers going West. They run through
Pullman Tourist Cars from Boston every two
weeks, use Union Depots, are personally conduct
ed and at the very lowest rates Call on your
Western Ticket Agent, and write E. W. Thomp-
son. N. Z. P. A., 296 Washington St., Boston.
my12&26th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
NOTES.
ODO YOU TAKE THEiPRESSP If NOT
TRY 1T ONE MONTH. PRICE SOC
Evangelist Leyden,

At the request Of many who were unable
to get into the hall when Evangelist Leyden
delivered his lectures lately, it will be seen
by advertisement that he will lecture In Me-
chanics' hall Wednesday evening and THUS
day afternoon and evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12
HOW TO AVOID GLASSES:
The tUeGther today

The heather today
ts likely to BE-
fair:
PORTLAND. May u. 1880.
"<HIS MORNING
i we shall open our
complete spring and
summer line of Flannel
Blouses, Shirt Waists and
Flannel Shirts. French
Flannel Blouses for ladies
and children at S.. Fine
wool ones in garnet, brown,
olive and drab at $3.50.
Cotton and wool French
fannels in stripes and
plaids,-a beautiful line of
colors, at $500. White
twilled flannel blouses at
= pa.fa siiu = Pz.25- onlrt
waists in Bingham, percale
and cambria at5oc, CSC and
SI.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12

The Flannel Shirt stock
occupies a large section by
itself and this seasons lines
are more attractive than
any that's gone before in
two ways--style and price.
Better, styles and lower
prices. Every shirt in our
stock was made to our
own order and the mate
rails and workmanship are
the very best that could
be obtained.
The $3.50 line is a won
der.
In selecting your outfit
for fishing, cunning, boat
ing or vacation outing
you'll find in our stock of
shirts adapted to any and
all these purposes, a wider
field for choice than any
other in town.
Tennis Suits made to
order from the best Eng
fish cricket cloths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-12

TAKE THE PRESS FOR A COMPLETE
DAILY RECORD OF PUBLIC EVENTS
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID.
VANCE