davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
RAILROAD
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
Fer bangor, Bar nurbor, 80. John, tho
White Mountains, monGreml.
and the West.

On and after June 2sth, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland, as follows:
For POLAND SPRING, AUBURN and LEWIS.
LEWisT0H via BKUNsWiCK $50 So am I'M oc.
RoCKLxND ana KNOX q LINCoLNR. r., $50
BR & n SRd 5z0 fne SI0 gARDrNER HALO
WE'LL and AUGUSTA, $50 a. m, 100, LIS,
F2RMfNGTdN va Vi LEWISTON. s.s5 a. m.
1.2n p. "a. via BRUNSWICK, 1.25 D. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, LAKE MARIANA
m. I.2o ?. M, and for WINTHROP and OAK
LAND lilo a. m.
WATERylLLE wa LEWISTON, 1856 and lilo
100, I.26, sos til 20 D. IN.
sKOWnEGAN via LEWISTON. 1.2O 0. m. +; via
AuSuSi A, o. $50 a. NJ i;zS and tll2o p M
DOVER and FOXCROFT via DEXTER, IL 10 a
m, leo. las and III 20 p. m.
M; wa AUGUSTA, 100, las and tii.2O 3.
m. and sundays only at 30 a. m.
BANGOR & PIsCATAQUIs Z, r., via DEXTER
at lilo q. m. 90 and t11.20 p. m; via OLD
ELfswoEr ii'f ana BAR Bi HARBoR at lilo a.
v% a; TO- AKo6sFo1oK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES IL 10
a. m, loo, 1.2O, 20 and III. 30 D. m,
.Runs daily. Sundays included.
runs every night, Sundays Included, but not 10
Dexter or beyond Bangor except 10 Bar Harbor
Sunday mornings.
WHITE FOUNTAINS, LgNk.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and sEBAgO
LAKE, S.4b, 1880 a. M, LOS, 2.4b and GIG .
BRIDGTON at s.45 a. M. los and s.lB D. m.
FknEBUkG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN, BART
LETT, CRAWFORDS, FABYANS, WHITE
FIELD, LUNENBURa and ST. JOHNSBURY
IS a. M LOS and 6.15 D. m.
MONTREAL, S.45 a. m, 6.1b D. m.
The e.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
al points In Northern New Hampshire Vermont
Chicago and the Great West. The 6.16 D. m. train
has canadian Pacific sleeping cars attached con
Meeting via 500 Line for Minneapolis aud So. Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
AT the Red Hat store,

Now the autumnal season has begun with
its cool nights and mornings, ladies are be-
ginning to think about shoulder capes, and
Robert f. Somers, at the Red Hat Store, 2%
Middle street has all the latest styles in mon
key, astrachans, French seal, wool seal and
iron seal. The store will be open every eve
ming to accommodate customers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20

Mr.. Ernesto Ponce, the well known cigar
dealer, has concluded to spend the winter in
Europe. and has sold his stock to A. D..
Marsh & Co. Mr.. Adelbert L. Harmon, his
clerk for the past ten years, is one of the
partners. and will be pleased to see his
friends and many new ones at the old place.
The new firm will keep one of the finest
stocks of smokers goods in the market.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.

FBIDAY-State VS.. Seth L.. Hamilton. In
dlcted for keeping a disOrderly house on
Franklin street. near Fore street. Defense
that the house was rented, controlled and
the house was not disorderly within the
meaning of the law. Verdict guilty.
Robinson, county attorney.
ID. A. Meaher for defendant.
At the last May term, 1t will be recollect-
ed. Philip s. Cuskley was indicted for an
assault upon VIM. N. Locke with intent to
murder. His counsel, Mr.. E. M. Rand, put
in plea of insanity and the court ordered
Cuskley sent to the Insane Asylum at Au-
gusta for examination and observation.
Yesterday report was received from DIR.
Sanborn, superintendent of the asylum, in
which he states in substance that after care
full observation he is of the opinion that
Cuskley is now suffering from insanity and
was at the time he was admitted to the asy-
lum that he Is at times exceedingly con-
fused In his ideas and unable to answer
questions intellgently. His arrangement of
mind Is characterized by periods, Of partial
Their Of opinion that he must have been in
sane for some time previous to his admis-
sion TO the institution. Cuskley will there
fore not be put upon trial, but will be turned
over to the city authorities to be dealt with
as other insane persons.
John Z. Rundin was sentenced 10 three
months In jail on complaint for being a
common drunkard.
VIM. N. Ross was sentenced to 20 days in
jail on nuisance Indie tment. He has al
ready been in Jail over three months.
owen j. Ryan, on two search and seizure
complaints, and nuisance indictment, re-
ceived sentences aggregating $500 and costs
or one year in jail. He couln't pay and went
to jail.
The jury was finally excused.
Notice to CounSel-All cases ia order for
sentence will be disposed of this Saturday
forenoon. Ii respondents are not present
when the case is called bail win be default
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 49, Rufus Cushman, aged "
years.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, at
ms late residence, No, SO Winter street. Boston
70 THIS city, sept. 10, Alice E. wife Of George
f. Talbot, aged 35 years.
>, Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. 58 Salem street.
In this city. Sept. 10, Freedom L. Knight aged
81 years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock, at
MS late residence. No. IL Lincoln street,
In this city, Sept. Is, Chester s., son of John
and Mary MAXWELL aged 10 months IL days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
at parents residence, No. IL India street.
In Cape Elizabeth. Sept. 10, Samuel M. SkilliD,
aged 70 years months. I:
In Cumberland Mills, Sept 49, Fred A. Cum
mings, aged SO years months
In Montgomery, Vermont, Sept. 49, Edward e.
Upham, formerly OF Portland, aged 81 years IL
months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 3 80 o'clk
street.
In Lisbon Falls. Sept. IL. Mrs. Mary Shore,
aged So years.
In Stratton, Sept. 9. Mrs. Angie F. Kinds. aged
3S years.
In Watervile, Sept. 10. Miss Maud A. Leighton
OF Oakland, aged 18 years.
In Gardner. Sept 1g. James Smith, aged "a yrs.
In Farmlngdale. Sept. IA, Nancy Norton, aged
80 years.
In Stratton, Sept. 8, Angie F. Kinds, aged SO
years.
In Rumford. Center. Sept. IL. Mrs. Ernest
Glover.
In Hartford, Sept. 8, Williams Alley. aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
Memorial Service.

The Good Templar lodges of this city will
hold memorial service at Preble Chapel to-
morrow evening. for the late Storer S.
Knight, G. C. T., of Maine. The Adelphian
Quartette will furnish music, with readings,
Rotations and short speeches by members
of the order. All Good Templars are re-
auested to wear their lodge badges. Ser
vices will commence at 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
fitzpatrick Discovered .

Frank S. Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the
Windham town farm, who came to town
about three weeks ago and left horse and
carriage at Schwartz's stable. has been heard
from. He write from New York City to say
that he is well and is coming home.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
he jury was finally excused.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY. Courtney Varney. Vagrant.
Fifteen days in the city house of correction.
Martin Conley. William Black, John Nc
Gowan. Common drunkards. Four months
in the county jail. Conley appealed
Sherman A. Dyer. Intoxication. Fined
80 and costs. Suspended to take the pledge.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
A Delightful SUNDAY ExcursIon.

steamer Merryconeag will make one more
sunday .Sl excursion this season tomorrow, IL
ali ins ssne Il Is apgl pleasant trip of sixty miles,
touching at Long Island the C6eba nesg pay;
nasIPswen leaving Portland at 10 a. M and
harpsWell Will, consequently, be om,,tngP 10
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
Grapes.

Mariner & Co.. the popular grocers, will
receive large lot of fine grapes by steamer
this morning, which they propose to use as
an advertisement to attract people to their
store. Their advertisement gives further
particulars
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20

NOTICE - HE REBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed EAecu-
tor Of the VIII Of
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust as
the law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased are required to exhib-
1t the same; and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon TO make payment TO
EDWARD B. CUMMINGS, Executor.
Portland, July 18th, 1890. sep2OdIaw3wS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
Voting Contest Closes.

The Bangor Commercials voting con,est
the prize being a nickel-plated hose reel hos
been settled. Union. Hose of Bangor taxes
the reel, with 6S,0o2.Avotes. Machigonneiof
this city hadI37.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
. STARTING POINT e

Beaches or anv place Of business as we'll 90 =
good location to board or room by day or week. is
mEkCHANTs EXCHANGE HOTEL
Temple Sc, Just of Monument So. stop yonr horse
car at Temple ST.. and go to above House,
Popular prices there; house newly renovated
and modern improvements; table nice and sun,
piled with fresh vegetables, daily, from Oakdaie
farm; good livery furnished at hort notice.
aug2l dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
deco d&w1y
For any case OF nervousness. Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
rae only nerve medicine for the price In market
iWlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-20
Living
Witnesses

Who testify to the peculiar curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsaparlla are found all over the country.
The remarkable success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
one of the wonders of the day. No preparation
ever achieved so great popularity in so short
time. This is due to the fact that 1t does exactly
what we claim it will do. Its cures are never
overdrawn; Its successes are not exaggerated.
III you have never tried it. do So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

were tO mss meal, or be caught out In stocm without sufficient clothing. Besides, it was intended that so n9 should be rich and some poor; of ,is he had no doubt whatever; and it W, the duty of every one to @ contcnted in the condition in which God had placed him. He was content, q with his lot. and he felt that he thereby per- formed pretty nearly his who'll, duty to society, and he had no sympathy with those who made complaint against their condition in life; but co as onally would give tEe price of meAl of vit- uals just 10 prove to him elf and the world that he could Ec gcncrou; as we'll as strictly ju t.
 Such freaks were not common with him; at least not enough so to excite any fears of his bankrupting Il msclf on the part of his friends; a@d when it u d occur it was invariably after kayinp eaten q hearty dinner
 Then. too. he re 'orniycd the claims of hospital t.: and having ca.en and slept beneath the roof of the I'll n now standing before h m, he wished 10 prove that he could be hospitabc ill his turn.
 John Parsons was not lover of wine. and seldom drank it, although wine of his own making was always in his house. and o,ten on his table; but now he It that a glass of it would stiifen him up anl may be cle r his ideas. which some way seemed terribly mixed. Then. too, he sud 'enly re- membered that he wauted to talk with MT. Jobbers.
 He had utterly forgo ten about MT. Annelsey, and would have given him no fIN-vH hA t.., ! ' II him. and now he d d not think to in- qu re why or where the young man had gone. It was sufficient that he was gone, and so could be of no use in in- huencing the company to cease the work of destroying homes. But Mr. Jobbers was oi of the company; he represented th::. half of the stock which was held in Len ,on, and if he could only be made 10 see how much damage was certain to be done. how many homes rulned if the work went on, he might, voting for those whom he rep resented, stop the whole thing at once, by stopping wo;k upon his own mine and refusing to sell water 10 the other companies.
 It was foolish thought, for when have men ever refused to get rich from fear of running others?-yet John Par sons said to himself that he would try. and if that failed he would threaten them with the law. No, not the law, for he felt that that was always on the side of the rich. Only the higher law; the right of every human being 10 all the products of his own toll. and to de- fend that right regardless of conSe- quences to those who attempted to v:o- late that law, was worthy of being ap- pealed to, he thought; and he called to mind the instances in which men who were being robbed under guise of legal enactments there on the coast had appealed to this higher law and admin istered justice with bold hand.
 But now he would go with Mir. Job bers and would see what could b done to save his own home and those of his from destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.
DEEPENING SHADOWS.

DEEPENING SHADOWS. So that he gathered the rcd and precious | What has man ever cared for hearts that bed?
 What has he rocked of altars ovcrthrown; Of brave men dead: of hearthstoncs OVerSrOwn with weeds?
 Louder speak than words, and deeds or man in all the past proclaim He only cared for gold-gold and Il namc; For that his name might live, He oft has carved it deep in living. Quivering human flesh;
 Just as he mur'd the beauty of tue hills, And bar q the streams from out thcir places. And scare d the face of nature With deep seams cut in her face In his mad search for gold A very foolish thought it was-that of John Parsons that a rich company which had expended more than one hundred thousand dollars in erecting water fumes and sluices for washing down the hills and gathering gold, would cease operations just because q few thousand acres of vineyard and grain lands would be destroyed, and the homes of a hundred poor men i made desolate.
 And yet John Parsons saw nothin" fool sh in the thought. On the contrary he felt momentarily certain that when he should show Mir. Jobbcrs how the stones and earth washed down would
 
 gorge, and from there into the creek, filling up its bed and causing it to seek new channels: that with the first great flood the sand and gravel would be carried over the whole valley, and set- ting as t 0 water receded, rend r abso- lutely valueleSs thousands and thou sands of acres of fine agricultural lands worth more to future generations than all the gold in the mountains; land now covered with vineyards and orchards and the cottages of honest people, who had made every dollar they possessed by hard work-surely. he thought. when they know this, these men will not refuse to cease h'ir work of destruction anl leave the settlers in l peace Surely, these men who are al- ready rich and can provide their fani- lies with every luxury, will not deprive others of their homes in order to pile up heaps of gold that can add nothing to their own comfort. | "No, no,' hc said to himself, ''it is not possible that they can be so heart less as that. They have not considered the damage it vii do to the ranchmcn and their families or they would never have gone on with tnc work" and he began to blame hims If that he had not sooner called their at cntion to the fact and so have saved these generous men who were to suffer the loss of so much wealth rather than wrong others, and to devise means for raising at least portion of it amony his ncighbors, who woul thus have escaped the threatened destruction.
 It could be arranged, he thought. and no one su CT very greatly. He would give five hundred or cen a thousand do lars himself. It was only just that he should. since he had al low, the compaI to go to such heavy eXpcnd lures without calling their at tention to the damage that would be done, and doubtless many others would do as muth. Yes. it could all be ar ranged easily. and his home would be savcl after all.
 All this passed through John Par sons brain in q moment as he turned to follow Mir. Jobbers.
 He did not reason it out It came as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
WATERBURY pOST OFFICE
Mails Close.

New York city.5bo, 10 go m; :.lo; s.so, 7aep n Goston-7OO, 7.5O m; 12. 30, 210 7.3O n. Southern-7.oO, lO.3V m: 2.1O, 5s0, 7.3O pm. Westernm7oO, l0;2O m; 21' 5.3O. 7.ao pm. Canada West-7.3U, 1O.2u m; BIO 58e, 7.S6 1n. Eastern %, 7.S m; la.se, slo. 5;se Im; Albany 50. 1920 a m; 2.lo, 5.3O, 7se n. =. 2 Northern N Y.-75u. 10. 20 m; 210. 5.8o, 7.So pM. Providence-7.O0, 7.5O m; 12. 50, 2. 40, 7.80 n. Springteld. O. 30 am; #; 90, slo, bso, fap lF. Worceeter-7OO, 7.5O am; 12 30 2.10, 80, 736 tA. I,ittsfeld ,Mass.7:se m; slo, 5.3e, 7se Pm. Hartford-7.OO, 75O m; 123O, 2.10, 7S0 m. Bridgeport-7.5O, 10.aO III; 2.1O, 5.30 7.3o D n. < New Haven--7.50 10. 20 am; 1s So 10 b.8e. Tpdq1 Ansonia-75O, 1020 m; 12. .3e, 2.1O. b30, "a A. Brmlngham-75 10. 20 am: F se. s.1o.b-3o. zsoV6 Naugatuck-7.50 50 am; 2.10, 5.sO pm. Seymour-75O m; BIO, 5.S0 n. Winsted-1O.55 m; 6.80 m. stations on Nalgatuck R.R. north WatOrbuGR--
 1O.45 n; 6.S0pm.
 Meriden-7.5O, 10.20 am; 12.so, 21e, b.se, T.Sopn Danbury-7.5o m; 1.3o, 3; 1858 7.3o m. New London-7.OO, {. 50 am. 103O, 9 10, bao7o e n Watertown-i0.45 m; s.3O p m. Oakville-1O.45 m; 6.3O m.
 Woodbury-730, 1O.45 | m; 1.25 m. Southbury-7.30a m; .35 m.
 Middlebury-123O 80 M.
 Wolcott (Tu. Tn. Sat.) 12.30A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Well Bought

HALF sold is an old adage from wise
 II man. Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up cold and wards of disease G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or 0. O. Taylor Pure Rye can always be de- pended upon for purity. In bottles bear ing firm name of CHESTER H GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures genuineness. Druggists and Grocers sell 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
PEOPLE IN PUBLIC LIFE.


 letter from a theatrical manager asking him to write q play with the United States Senate as a background.
 IT is rumored that Count Tomasso A. Edison received q handsome hand-organ in honor of his fortyfourth birthday from kirc Humbart. of Italv
 MIR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON has found the climate of Samoa to be so much better for his health than any other place he has visited that he has bought Q plantation of four or five hundred acres near Apia, and intends to make this his future home.
 CHAUNcEY M DEpEw says: "For the first legal paper ever drew charged S1.50. A farmer was my client, and he beat me down to $1. Twenty years afterward l wrote paper precisely similar and received for 1t $500, with many thanks"
 SENATOR TURPIE, of Indiana, is said to be perfect master of no less than seven languages besides the English. He reads Latin, Greek and Hebrew all most as fuently as he does English, and can speak French, Spanish. German and Italian. He has also pursued stud ies in Indian, Celtic and other tongues.
 MIR. HERBERT SPENCER lives all the year round in boarding houses. Some times the chatter and chatter grows un- bearable. but the philosopher rises to the occasion. He has two little buttons designed by an artist and made exactly to fit his ears. When the noise grows too great he thrusts them in. No noise can pass those buttons.
 JAY GOULD has a sharp way of calling people to account. A newspaper man, neophyte, by the way, went to inter- view him the other day and took som> Western Union blanks out of his pocket to make notes on. MT. Gould looked at him rather sternly and said with some show of asperity: Young man, you not only want my ideas for nothing, but you purloin my property to take them down on. You should have your employer furnish you with notebook" A LATE pen-picture of Gladstone de- scribes him as comparatively small physically, with head of enormous size, measuring over twenty-four inches in circumference at the longest point. His dress is rather old-fash- same style of collar, this article being very high and attached to the shirt. The style of his necktie has not been changed since he was young man. His coat, of an ancient cut, is made of the finest black cloth and is very long. The shoes are low, heavy and filled with malls. Mir. Gladstone has always beep fond of dini ng out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
FOR SALE.

Hotel and Restaurant with sixty be arders, in a good locality near the center, for sale. For par ticulaIs inquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
CIavon Portraits and Picture Framing

UIINEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST II PRICES. R. A. DICKSON,
 Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
A ENDORSEMENTS REVENGE.

 Plot for 8 Sensational Novel from the
 Georgia Court Records.
 A few years ago among the moon sinners in the Fulton County prison was Walter Biackman, says the Atlanta Journal. On the night of December 12 Blackman and Miss Lulu Hicks were to be married. The guests had all ar rived, among whom was a young man named George Blakesley, Who had been g suitor for Miss Hicks hand. Blakes- ley was a mountaineer himself, or had been, but had lately travelled about con siderably The justice was preparing his papers and the bride and groom made their appearance from an adjoin- ing room.
 There was a sound of horses feet upon the frozen ground outside. More guests arriving? In a few moments dozen revenue officers armed to the teeth entered the room and placed Blackman under arrest. The bride groom was taken to Atlanta, and there was no wedding.
 At the trial Biakesley was tho principal witness, and he testified as to how he had pointed out the spot where Blackman's still was located and then told the officers of the wedding.
 Blackman was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. As soon as the trial was over Blakesley hastened back to the homo of Miss Hicks and told her that her lover had been sent to prison for life. For three months afterward Blakesley pressed his suit, and Miss Hicks finally married him.
 Itmay have been Blakesley's inten- tion to wait until the twelve months had nearly expired and to then move to some other place with hi- wife. At the end of six months Blackman was par, doned, and the story of the interrupted wedding had something to do with the executive clemency.
 Blackman went to his home and was told of Miss Hicks marriage He placed a Winchester on his shoulder rode over to where Blakesley was liv- ing, and calling him to tho door, shot him through the heart. Riding hastily away he disappeared in the woods anG has never since been seen.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
HINTS FOR AMATEURS.


should Max. - Note OG
An excellent treatment for bullet
wound is 10 wash the wound clean and
soyer with clean muslin saturated with
i solution of carbolic acid or alcohol
The great object is TO keep the wound
clean and protected from the air. do
-; foolishly probe for the bullet IL
an he better extracted after the heal
ing Of the wound
To extrac. fish hooks from your flesh
or clothing cut the leader free and push
tho hook on through, depressing the
upper end so "a to bring the point out as
near as possible 10 where IL went in.
Don't try 10 pull the hook back over the
barb
Thirst ear he abated by the eating of
ieid fruits or plants. The chewing of
lwigs, banks or leaves OF trees and
slfrubs will also afford temporary relief
snow and lee aggravate tho thirst by
chilling and closing the salivary glands.
Learn 10 shoot without shutting your
eyos when you pull the trigger. Begin
ners will find it hard to do this, but ii
must he done.
In sighting either shotgun or rifle the
eft eye should lie closed. except In the
.4e Of left-handed persons; then the
light eye should he closed. Some men
.ep both eyes open. but the majority
4 shooters and all the crack shots close
he loft eye.
An extra pair OF socks are handy on a
ne-day outing trip. Then, with your
hoes nicely dried at any lady hosts
ire. you will be In comfort for tho next
morning on your way home.
Avoid sleeping in close rooms. Keep
tho apartment we'll ventilated. Let In
fresh air, but keep out OF the draught.
When out shooting carry small
square of chamois skin saturated with
pure oil. Then you are prepared to we'll
grease your gun. in case of rain-storm.