davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-23
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS CouRT FOR cEcr1 cousry.
January II, 1882
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR. Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-23
The household.
Useful Recipes.

TEA BREAD.-One quart -four; four
large potatoes, boiled and mashed
smcofh; three eggs beaten very light,
yolks and whites separately; one tea
cupfnl Of yeast. a teacup Of butter and
lard mixed. one teaspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful sugar. No water or milk.
Put the butter or lard in the -four.
Mash the potatoes and mix with the
eggs and other ingredients. Add these,
mix we'll, and set to rise. Bike in a
cake mold.
SAUSAGE RoLLs,-Make good
pastry by chopping into two cups Of
-four four tsblespoonfuls OF butter, max.
ing this to paste with half cup Of
4ice-water, and rolling out three times.
Have the ingredients and utensils very
cold, and handle the paste as little and
as lightly as possible. Cut the pastry
with a sharp knife into strips about
three inches square Ga. one Of these
lay cooked and minced sausage meat,
and cover it with another square Of the
same size. Pinch the edges together,
and bake in a moderate oven Proceed
thus Until all the materials are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-23

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at a. a m.
% =. m, and o5 p. M. Market Train, Tuesdays
90 p. m. and 40 p. ~ ~
LEAVE GOIxa souwu
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
That Small Point Property.

A syndicate is being formed for the pur
pose of forming corporation to purchase
and develope six hundred acres of land
known as the Mountain Farm, Cape Small
Point, located In the town of Phipsburg,
twelve miles from Bath on the direct line OF
the proposed Bath. Small Point and Popham
Beach railroad, which is to pass through the
property. The gentlemen who had intended
to 60 down yesterday as stated in the PRESS
and look the property over. as the weather
was not propitious, postponed their excur.
sion till Tuesday. These gentlemen. how.
ever, went to the Ottawa and were Mr.. At
kins0n's guests:
E. G. s. Kicker.
j. Putnam Stevens.
Captain Andrew York.
j. Morrison Murray.
Augustus b. Brown.
Wesley G. Smith.
William L. Tobie
II. G. Libby.
Daniel ChOate.
DIR. Huntington.
Captain T. s. Fuller.
Captain Lincoln w. Tibbetts.
Mr.. j. Clair Minot, Old Orchard Sea Shell.
Mr.. j. w. Fitzpatrick.
Mr. Lewis J. Birch, Boston, Arrow.
Mr. N. s. Gardiner.
Mr.. w. o. Alden.
Mr.. Il. G. SWEET.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
TWO Fine Schooners,

The Baltimore American says: sTwo fine
new schooners, the aggregate value of which
is $12S,0OO, are now in port loading coal. One
of them is the Sycamore, Capt. Crowley. and
the other the Independent, Capt. Case. The
Sycamore was built by Charles Ward al
Kennebunkport, for Baltimore, Washington
launched In May. On eighteen feet draft
she can carry 1900 tons coal. She Is fitted
out with all the latest appliances, and when
finished cost Sc. 1000 Mrs. Crowley and her
the trip from the North.
The Independent was built at Bath, by
VIM. I. Donnell, at a cost of So, 900 and was
launched in June. She, too, is fine craft,
with capacity for 1900 tons of coal. Her
deck fittings are all of the latest design, and
the cabin arrangements are most comforta-
BILE. The Sycamore Is loading for Boston.
and the Independent for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
MUSIC Ard DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

Only two more performances of the
specialists will be given and those take place
today. Besides amusing the audience with
the talking images Mr.. Armstrong gives
realistic representations of various peculiar
sounding things. such as a carpenters plane,
wood saw, a steam board planer, drawing
Of soda water. Fielding and Walker made a
pleasing change,as did Ainsley and Kingsley
while Hamilton and Glynn capture their
hearers with violin and banjo solos and
duets. Sahib Mahatta concludes the per.
tormance and the audience departs mysti.
fed by the tricks he performs seemingly by
the aid OF supernatural power.
THE PAVILION.
Last night Manager McCallum's cosy
theatre was quite comfortably filed by a
much pleased audience to see Freddy, the
Mail Girl" Miss Hamilton as Reddy rem.
dered the part In charming manner and at
the close Of the second act she was called be-
fore the curtain. Mr.. McCallum as Nose
Levi played his part In his usual excellent
style. while the support given BY, the rest Of
the Pollock sisters created great enthusiasm
by their artistic performance, and the
s0l0ists and quartette were also obliged to
answer to several enc0res. Go and see this
great SUCCESS anu you Will Dc pl6dS6Q. To-
night Is the last performance Of Freddy, the
Mail Girl"
THE WILD WEST.
This afternoon special attractions will be
presented at the great show at Long Island.
The I''Excellent Quartette", composed of
colcred singers from the South will enter
tain the excursionists who 60 to Long Island
today. The COW boys, under Capt. Nettie
Littell, give the show. Day fire works and a
grand good time is the programme. Sunday
special programme Is arranged In which
harry Hamilton, the violin soloist, and
Tommy Glynn, the banjo soloist, will prove
an attraction that is bound to bring people
to Long Island. The show Is the hit of the
season. The people can see the "Wild
West" Sunday and enjoyed good concert.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
Today will be the last chance to see the
first class entertainment given at the Opera
House this week. The Japanese have
more than pleased the people who have seen
their wonderful performance. They are the
originators of most all of these great acts.
Thachiwana is SO years old and his wife 49,
They have been married seven years. He
served three years apprenticeship with a
Japanese juggler before he met the beautiful
Dune. These fine performers always draw
the highest salaries wherever they appear.
Mile. Cleo Mendoza on the trapeZe does q
great act, and the show this week is the best
this year. All should see 1t today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Go and see McCallum's great comedy.
Heavy showers yesterday, with the mercu-
ry down to Coz
Harper's Magazine for August has been re-
csived by Hall l.. Davis.
Remember that flowers for the Flower
Mission should be left at 51a Exchange street
early this morning.
Tonight is your last chance to see Reddy,
the Mail Girl. at the Pavilion.
John Flynn, who assaulted w. j. Melon
aid July 4th, was bound over yesterday to
the grand jury In the sun of $4,000.
Il man in Lynn wants to make arrange
m ents with the city to furnish night lunches
on the streets for all who desire them.
EThe celebrated Barruther family orchestra
of Brooklyn, N. Y. will furnish the music
for the praise service at the Gospel Mission
on Sunday evening.
The Portland Club have just finished their
plank walk from the steamer wharf to the
club house. which will be great convenience
in wet weather to the whole island.
1t Is rumored in San Francisco that the
five-masted schooner Governor Ames will be
altered into four-masted barkentine,
change that will be expensive. She is now
at San Francisco.
Last Mail Girl matinee at the Pavilion.
Yesterday morning, In the fog, the fishing
schooner Yosemite of Gloucester ran on the
mud flats between Spring Point Ledge and
Bug Light. At high tide she came off all
right.
John j. Treadwell of Portland came very
near drowning July 18th, while bathing in
Leavitt's Brook at Buxton Centre. Had not
several friends been present death would
have been inevitable.
Mrs. Fannie M. Halves, Miss Nettie Nav
Morrison, T. J. Somers, r. l.. Whitcomb, e.
K. Tyler, and r. E. Searles are to take part
In concert at Sanford next Tuesday night.
and another at Springvale next Wednesday
night.
The traffic at the hotels is very heavy now.
The trains come In loaded, and some Of them
are considerably delayed. The train over
the mountain division of the Maine Central
was one hour and thirty minutes late last
night.
Yesterday afternoon, Ira COmstock and
John Mcclure were riding on load of wood
down Weymouth street. The horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing them out
ard the load ON top Of them. McGuire's
arm was broken and he was injured inter-
nally. 1t was thought at first that Com
stocks beck was broken, but happily such is
not the case. He was badly injured inter-
nally however.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
SUM MER HON Es.
Maine Farms Being Transformed
Mr.. j. X. Martins Villa at BrIdgton.

Maine at this season is overrun by summer
visitors. The registers OF the Portland ho-
tells these days bear unusually long lists OF
names, principally of families that are evil
IDENTIFY coming into the state for summer Wis
its. The trains and steamboats, leading to
the large resorts are also loaded. But the
people who come to Bar Harbor, Old Orch
ard, Cushing's Island and such resorts are
far from being the only summer visitors.
There is another class who scatter them
selves unobtrusiyely in the towns through
out the state. Many of them left Maine
years ago in their childhood to make their
way in other states. As summer comes on
their longing to revisit the scenes Of their
youth brings them back. They are buying
up the old places to make summer homes,
and they are bringing acquaintances with
them who, finding beautiful farms for sale.
buy them and make summer homes OF them.
Many men in Maine cities also buy country
farms to make summer homes for them
selves.
A very handsome home of this kind recent
ly completed is Sunny Crest" Mr. j. K.
Martins summer home at Bridgton High
lands. Mr.. Martin has 60 acres of land In a
beautiful location overlooking the lake. The
land was formerly owned by Mrs. Martins
family and has long been known locally as
the Davis farm. The cottage, recently COM
pleted, stands about three rods from the
road and is surrounded by beautifully
shaded lawn. The cottage is Queen Anne
in style. containing 16 rooms. Stevens &
Cobb of Portland designed It, The interior
is deliberately finished and richly furnished.
S. E. d. Currier, a lawyer Of Boston. few
years ago purchased for summer residence,
what was formerly known as the Chick
place. on Cragged Mountain road, leading
from Browntield to Porter, and which had
been improved with new uncompleted build
ings put up by Andrew T. Cole. Mr.. Currier
made extensive improvements, adding fine
cellar and granite underpinning, bay window,
ETC., and this Is now known as Rock Cot
tage." Tw years ago he purchased the Will
liam Rounds place, "Idlewild," which he
has furnished and let, last year to parties
from Watert0wn and Haverhill, Mass, and
this year to Captain Frank N. Scott and fam
lily Of Boston, who are now occupying 1t.
+. ID. Osgood of Boston, retired mer-
chant, formerly in the furniture business
there, few years ago purcha sed the
Stephen Rounds farm In the same locality,
and has made extensive improvements In his
buildings, adding wide piazza. blinds, etc.
This is called the Mountain Villa"
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
kinson's guests
Quick Run Against the Wind.

Frank n Brown and F. M. Liscomb, two
members Of the Portland Wheel Club, made
the run out from vaughan's bridge to the
pavements in Saco, Thursday night in / hour
81 minutes. While this does not beat Law
rence's time of Sc minutes, their per-
Torrance was good one as they had a
strong wind blowing almost directly against
them the whole way out. A number of 9TH
er members came out soon afterwards on a
moonlight run. They took supper at the
Saco house and then went over to the York
County Wheelmen's rooms. starting back
for home at about 10 o'clock. Among the
other members Of the Portland Wheel Club
who went out were Henry W. Stevens, G.
M. P. Steele, Frank B. W. Welch, Charlie
Alexander and r. Over,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Ecclesiastical Council.

On Wednesday. an ecclesiastical co uncil
assembled in the Congregational church at
Windham to install Rev. James E. Atkins as
pastor Of that church. The council was or
ganized by the choice of Rev. Edwin P. Will
son as moderator. and Rev. Joseph S. Cogs-
we'll as scribe. On calling the roll of the
church 1t was ascertained that majority of
the pastors and delegates invited were not
present; therefore the council adjourned
sine die. This result came about through
the absence OF so many pastors on their an
nual vacations. 1t is probable that another
and perhaps smaller council will be called
at an early day to do the work which this
one failed to ACCOMPLISH
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

FRIDAY-Y0rk county was disposed of to-
dayand a beginning made on Cumberland.
The following are the cases heard:
YORK COUNTY.
Morris Goodwin, administrator, VS.. The
Boston 81 Maine Railroad. Motion for q
new, trial and exceptions by defendants. Ar
gued orally.
s. w. Emery. H. Fl. Burbank.
George G. Yeaton.
Charles g. Files vs. Robert M. Stevens.
Agreed statement of facts: Plaintiff sub
mitted without argument Defendant to file
brief in thirty days.
Fox and Gentleman.
Charles T. Fox, administrator, VS.. John
Bennett ct al executor. Exceptions by de-
fendant. 10 be argued in writing.
Fox & Gentleman: Ii. Fairfield.
Lewis Davis VS.. Fred l.. Emmons. Motion
for new trial by plaintiff. Motion oyerruled
e. j. Cram. Hamilton & Haley.
State VS.. Robert S. Donaldson. Violation
OF labor laws. Exceptions by defendant.
Argued orally.
Perkins, county attorney.
r. p. Tapley.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
George K. Gilman, appellant from decision
of county commissioners in awarding DAM
ages. Dismissed from the law docket.
Charles e. Clifford VS.. Daniel f. Palmer.
Settled In lower court.
Symonds d Libby. s. @. Strout.
Frank K. Tanner VS.. Mark Douglass ct al.
Motion for new trial for defendant. Motion
overruled for want of prosecution.
e. M. Rand. III. and w. j. Kn0wlt0n.
Frank p. McKenney VS.. Edward G. SWEET.
Motion for new trial and exceptions by
plaintiff. Motion and exceptions 0verrnled
Tor want of prosecution.
Meaher. II. and w. j. KnOwlton.
George Z. Fitch ct ais VS.. Stephen w.
WOOD; Exceptions by defendant. To be
K. l.. Poor. HI Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wEBB.

FRDAY-Frank Swanzy ct al liblts. VS..
Benjamin Webster. In cause of contract
ana affrightment. Decree for libellants for
6,139.65. After the setoff of the decree for
demurrage on cross libel, for which amount
decree is against each individual owner In
the proportion of the amount that his indi-
vidnal share of the vessel bears to the whole
vessel and for costs In solido.
Hale, Russell.
Woodman 81 Thompson.
Benjamin Webster, liblts. VS.. Frank Swan
Zy ut al, cross libel. Decree for libellant for
demurrage for S731.50, to be satisfied by set
off against damage In SwanZy VS.. Webster
and for costs to be set off in the same way.
Woodman d Thompson.
Hale, Russell.
United States by information, VS.. Joseph
Greenlaw of Kineo. Not posting stamp as
retail liquor dealer. Plea guilty and fined S25
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Truckmen's Field Dav,

The truckmen of this city will celebrate
their annual field day next Saturday, August
LIST. Merchants who have not been called
on by the committee of arrangements are
hereby notified that If they will make ar
rangements to dispense with their teams all
day, on that date, they will confer a favor
that will be gratefully appreciated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
cundy's harbor and New Meadows
River Sunday Excursion.

/" The steamer Merryconeag will make an
cursion to Cundy's Harbor and New Mea-
dows river Sunday, If pleasant, leaving Port
land Pier at $50 a. M, stopping at New Mea-
dows river about three hours, returning at 6.
This is one of the most delightful excursions
enough to make 1t interesting to all, and vet
not enough ocean to make 1t unpleasant to
any. After reaching Cundy's Harbor the
steamer passes on to the New Meadows river
where the sloping banks and overhanging
trees present picture of nature that is IN
surpassed and worth miles of travel to be-
hold. Refreshments ON the steamer
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

In this city; July "a. Charles Pettis aged SO
years months 16 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. at
his late residence, No. 2 Gould street.
years. ~
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at.2.3o O'Clock,
at his late residence, Lincoln street, Woodfords.
In Westbrook, July 20, Capt. Hiram Jordan.
aged 70 years mouths.
Funeral service on Sunday forenoon at IL o,clk
at his late residence, Saco. Burial at r. Nj
In Falmouth, July "a, Mrs. Mary Jane, wife of
Curtis C0lley and daughter of the late Rev Cyrns
Cummings, aged SO years months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
her late residence, Colley's Corner, Falmouth "'
:. At Sebago Lake, July 49, Katie NJ, wife Of
Eugene ii. Parker. aged 80 years months.
ery OF Portland.
In shapleigh. July 10. Luther Smith, aged 81
years.
= In Saco, July 90. Mary s., wife OF James L.
Emery.
In North saeo, July %, Mary E., daughter Of
In Salmon Falls, Charles Cyrus Norton, form
In Salem, July %, Susan, widow of the lats
Fred Beach OF Saco, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

Members Of the Portland Club will re-
member that the boat for Great Diamond
will leave at p. m. to .ay, conveying their
guests, Governor Burleigh, members of the
Council and ladies. If the members cannot
that will leave at O'Clock. The dinner will
be served promptly at 2.30 p. M. SO as to en-
able the guests to take the late afternoon
train for Augusta and the east.
In the morning the Governor and Council
will go to the Reform School and consider
the advisability of rebuilding the cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Maine Chautauuua Union

The Maine Chautauqua Union and Sunday
School Assembly commence their meetings
at Martha's Grove, Fryeburg. next Tuesday.
Everything on the grounds has been put In
first-class order, and new beds put into the
rooms. The attractions are many and va.
rled, and 1t Is expected that there will be a
large gathering.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Lincoln Club Field Day.

The Lincoln Club will hold its first an
nual field day at Jenks's, Great Chebeague,
July Goth. The club will leave their roons
at 1 p. m. and take the Merryconeag at 13O
p. m. At the island fine dinner will be
served at o'clock, and during the afternoon
the usual games will be enjoyed. The boat
will start on the return about 9p. m. The
band will furnish excellent music.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Twins Circus,

tuesday and Wednesday Twins Circus
WIN EXHIBIT at the Deering grounds. An ex.
change says: '-
"Ihere was large attendance at tho .t,o.
noon performance given by the attaches ~
Irwin brothers circus, and tonish, ies OF
large tent Will be packed to its utmost caps.
nounced 1t first-class in every respect P ~
certainly the largest cheap price show " on n
EARTH" ~" VI
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

In Boothbay. July IL. Willie Nj. Blake and Miss
Waite K. McFarland.t
In Auburn, July %, James NJ. Hayes and Miss
Isabelle +. Downes.
In Tenants Harbor. July 15, Fred L. Lowell OF
st George and Miss Nellie +. Carter Of Bristol
In Tenants Harbor. July 16, Willie z. Pinkham
and Miss Helen L. Grover
In Gardiner, DIN B. Hunneweli and Miss Eve
Ign B. Hilton.
In FarmingdaIe, Herbert Bell and Miss Julia
Remission, "1''''
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

The Ueathef today
Is likely to be
shouerv.
PORTLAND, July 20, 1891.
lite store closes t0ntght at
6 o'clock.
TIME time seems APP
u propriate for say
ing a word about
Umbrellas and Rubber
Coats and Macintoshes and
other wet weather defying
things.
No need to say that
here's the place for choos-
ing; you know there isn't
another such stock of like
ly rainy-day goods and
the prices argue for them
selves.
For $3.50 you can get a
20 inch Umbrella, good
enough to put your name
on, large enough to keep a
shower off and strong
enough to last through a
gale.
Five dollars buys a per-
feet silk Umbrella - the
sort you are willing to give
or receive for a present.
In Rubber Coats and
Macintoshes They're all
Macintoshes since the
English makers got the
name into popularity are
many entirely new styles.
We are selling a hand
some striped Raglan Cos
samer, water proof and
stylish, for 1915, and some
nobby deep cape storm
cloaks in plain colors, for
S5.oo---Womens.
For men we show an
endless line of kinds from
S4.75, to $500 with the
biggest assortment at near
1000; Boys strong gum
Rubber Coats with riveted
buttons, $I.85.
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

the 22d of last September, had
the misfortune to bruise my leg,
and i put a piece Of sticking plas-
ter on ii, Inside of a week mad
a terrible leg. My wife became
frightened and advised me 70 go
to a surgeon. l went, and doc
tored for two months, but no
good was done me, besides cost
ing me big money. My leg had
by this time formed into an ulcer,
and got worse every day. l
could not stand 1t any longer, ana
made up my mind 20 go to a hos
pital and see II I could be helped.
/ went to several here IN the &c CITY, y
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Mr.. BesoIow's Lecture.

Mr.. Besolow. the son of an African chief,
VIII lecture In the vestry of Chestnut street
church Sunday evening, on Darkest Afri-
Ca. Mr.. Besolow is an interesting lecturer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

The four H's-health, happy homes and hospi-
tallty-fostered by Angostura Bitters. Sole Man
utacturers DR.. J. g. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists. iuly23eod&wIw
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
rhe Deaf viii be Glad He is Coming

Mr.. 81. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
whose invention for the relief Of deafness
has attracted such wide spread attention in
mouth Hotel, Portland, Tuesday of next
wnaE
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

II there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are
specific for sick headache, and every woman
should know this Only one pill dose. Try
them iuly2Od&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

a aiy good had terrible leg with hole In II as
got scared about Ii, and determined to try " II:
SS .Jl REMEDIES. l obtained set and inside OF
1--WE weeks my leg was healed up as well as II
ever was, except the terrible scar 1t lett for
aTS,nlnoer OF what was once terrible sore leg.
AneSe REMEDIES are worth their weight III gold.
JOHN THlEL, 243, e. 93d Street, New YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25

The Green Mountain railway, at Bar Har-
DOT, will PROBABLY not be run this season.
Inc steamer Wauwinet, at Eagle Lake, has
not been launched either. Since the buck
board road has been built up the mountain
carriages have been preferred to the railway.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

PURsUANT to license from the I HSnorab BILE
the County Of Cumberland, shall sell at Public
Auction on the goth day OF August. 1891, at three
right, title and interest which Leonard Grimm,
late OF Freeport, in said County deceased, had in
namely: A certain lot OF land, in said Freeport,
together with barn standing thereon, bounded
as follows: Commencing on the Westerly side of
Range sd" at the Easterly corner of the house
formerly belonging to Dorcas Griffin, and former
ly occupied by her and the deceased; thence
ly ten rods; thence Northeasterly thirteen rods,
to said Range "D"; thence Northwesterly, on
said Range, to the bounds Arst mentioned, subject
to right OF convenient passage way through the
yard 70 any part OF the said dwelling house. as re-
served In deed OF Dorcas Grimm, dated April
seventh, 1869.
Dated this 22d day of July, A. ID. 1891.
LINDSAY B. GRIFFIN.
jly25 dlaW3WS
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
A BURNING SORE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
useless. Crazed with Pain. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

ADD. ABOUT eight years ago wrote you from wilkes
5 5arre, "a; describing how your wonderiul RENE.
uaos completely cured me OF terrlpie case OF
OOTICURA REMEDIES have az ain done IOr me. On