davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
F. 0. BAILEY & co., Auctioneers.
GUARDIAN SALE BY AUCTION

GUARDIAN SALE BY AUCTION
DURSUANT to license from the Honorable
L Judge of Probate, for the County of Cum
berland, shall sell at public auction on the
first day Of September, 1892 at 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon on the premises the following real
ssgag 70 my SSs mnor
and heirs of Owen 3. Gibbs, late OF Bridgtons
deceased to witt
A certain lot or parcel OF land with al the
Portland, in said County OF. Cumberland, and
numbered II on said Pine street. bounded
sysse Begnn min at point On said aid
the lower Or most Northeastiy house
r from the he middle house in the bl0ek
Chase on said Pine street next above the
Methodist Church; thence running Southwes-
terly BY said Pine street ~ feet more or less to
point in a line running through the middle of
the partition wall separating said middle house
from the upper or most SouthWesterly house in
said block; thence running back from said
the middle of the partition walls separating said
middle house from said upper and lower hous-
es 80 feet more or less to an extension OF the
line of the back fence of the lot owned by the
Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
wherein the Methodist Church is built Also
4 i6 in and undivided ef small
and the adjoining lot upon which the upper
house of said block is situated; and bounded as
follows. Beginning at the most !. Northerly
ningin an extension Of the line running through
the middle of the partition wall separating said
middle house from said lower house 16 feet;
thence running to land formerly. owned or oc-
cupied by Jonathan M. Coolbroth, keeping the
width of l6 feet; together with the right and
privilege of passageWay of the same width as
the lot last described. and running therefrom
in the same line and direction to the passage
way or court behind the lot on which the Metho-
dist Church is built. Also right and privilege
of passing and repassing as convenience may
require in said court Or passageway behind lind
privilege in the passageWay or open courts
leading out of Congress street and Pine street
to said passageway or court behind the Metho.
dist Church lot. All whch. passageways and
Courts are always to be kept open and are to be
held, used and enjoyed by the owner OF the
first above described lot IN common with the
owners or occupants Of the adjacent lots. Be-
ing the same premises conveyed to Owen b.
Gibbs by Moses M. Butler by deed dated July
1st 1869, and recorded in Cumberland Regis
try of Deeds, Book 22l, page 432.
SETH NJ. N1ILLIKEN, Guardian.
Dated this twenty-eighth day of July, 1892:
jy29 d1aw3wF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-05


Hon. John A. Peters, Bangor.
lion. Q. II, Walton, Deering..
Hon. W. w. Virgin, Portland.
Hon. ARENAS Libbey, Augusta.
Hon. L, A. Emery, Ellsworth.
Hon. Enoch Foster, Bethel.
Hon. T. FL. Haskell, Portland.
Hon. w. P. Whitehouse, Augusta.
Hon. w. L. Putnam, Portland.
Sewall G. Strout, Portland.
Hon. Nathan Webb, Portland.
Reuel Small, Deering.
d. A. Meaher, Cape Elizabeth.
Gen. C. P. Mattocks, Portland.
S. G. Perry. Portland.
Hon. NJ. P. Frank, Portland,
Hon. Charles f. Libby, Portland.
Clarence Hale, Portland.
Gen. Charles Harnlin, Bangor.
S. w. Bates, Portland. ~
II. M. Higgins, Limerick.
Hon. E. Dudley Freeman, Yarmouth.
Hon. Isaac w. Dyer, Gorham.
George Libby, Portland.
Benjamin Thompson, Portland.
j. II. Hill, Portland.
P. J. Larrabee, Portland.
F. III. Cobb, Portland.
Hon. George E. Bird, Portland.
H. M. Davis, Portland.
J. f. A. Merrill, Portland.
L. B. bennett, Portland.
John F. Pagan, Portland.
Llewellyn Barton, Portland.
Richard Webb. Portland.
MILFORD G. Chapman, Portland.
CO. Barrows, Portland.
E. A. Leighton, Portland.
D. w. Snow, Portland.
George A. Thomas, Portland.
Levi Turner, Jr., Portland,
B. G. Stone, Portland.
Hon. A. A. Strout, Portland.
Judge Chambers, Detroit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-05

Mrs. May Taylor says, in the st. Louis
journal Of Agriculture, that pyrethrum,
the yellow Persian powder, SO called, is
the best remedy she knows against lice
on young chickens. She dusts it over
them. For old fowls she uses 'sblue
ointment" rubbing it about the birds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-05

Robbers held up train near Coils,
CAL, Wednesday night broke open the
express car with dynamite bombs and
made off with the money. The amount
is not known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-05
THE LAWYERS OUTING.
The Cumberland Bar Spent the Day at the
Waldo.

The Cumberland Bar Association went
on their annual summer outing yester-
day to Little Chebeague. They took the
morning boats and were provided a
hearty lunch on arrival at the Waldo.
There they amused themselves in various
wrys and dined at 8 p. m. There were
no speeches. all remarks being informal.
These gentlemen formed the party, in
Guiding the Supreme Court judges, guests
Of the Bar:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
ASHEVlLLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Prof NJ. M. Lcmmond, formerly Prcsi-
dent of The Searcy College & Business
School, of Scarcy, Ark, and for three
years a teacher, i'll the Missouri State
Normal school will establish thor
oughly equipped institution in this city
for ladies and gentlemen styled The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
He has secured the 3rd story of the Ma.
tional Bank building on the corner of
Court place and Patton Avenue which
will be remodelcd and furnished so as to
make it equal to any Business College
rooms i'll the south, being magnifcently
located, having fine ventilation and
light, will have elegant modern furniture
including Bank, Wholesale, Commission
and freight offices and Commercial Ex-
change. He will have thoroughly COM
petent and experienced teachers. The
full Business course will include Theory
Bookkeeping. Business Training, Bank
ing, Wholesaling, Commission etc, Com
mercial Law, Business Forms, Penman.
ship, Commercial Arthemetic, Practical
English. Letter writing Spelling and prac-
tical use of words, Literary Society work,
Lectures on Political economy and Civil
Government. Average time for COM
pletiDg the course about FIVE months.
The Shorthand course includes, Short
hand, Typewriting, Practical English,
Letter writing and spelling Average
term for completing the course about
four months. Mrs. {. f. Mckee, for
mcrly the principal teacher in the Bryant
& Stratton's shorthand department in
Baltimore will have charge OF the Short.
hand and typewriting. Lectures in Com.
mercial law will be delivered by Judge J.
II. Merrimon, in Political science by
Prof. T. P. Claxton, of Johns Hopkins
school of Political science, in Civil Gov
ernment, by the Hon. Melvin E. Carter
Scholarship, in the business course, un.
limited as to time, $50; for Shorthand
limited to six months, $40; for Type
writing, $50; or for Shorthand and
Tpyewritiug together, $50; Scholarships
viii be paid for when received. The
school will be opened on August 18th.
A deduction of $40 will be made upon all
scholarships in the Business or Shorthand
and Typewriting courses sold on or be.
fore Sept, 1st, 1892. Prof. Lcmmond
invites careful investigation of his
course and comparison with other
schools Of the United States. Anyone
| wishing further Information can see him
at No. 90 Haywood street from to 8
a. M, or Z to 8. p. m. jul9dtm
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
KILLED By LIGHTNING.

1t has been rumorcd that the Roman
Catholic convent at Charlotte was to bc
closed, but this is not the case The
boarding department will be transferred
to the college of the Sacred Heart, al
Belmont, but the day school will be con.
tinucd.
Mr.. Lawson llarril. marble dealer
of Shelby, was killed almost instantly
by Il stroke Of lightning. Mr.. IIarril
was about forty wears old and leaves a
widow and two children.
1t is rumorcd that Greek Andrews
of the Raleigh News and Observer, is
soon tc be married, says the Concord
Standard.
An unusually large number of rolIcr
tlouring mills and crcamcrics arc being
established i'll the western counties thi,
year
A Raleigh bank sent So 900 in silver
to ono Of the sub-trcasurics last wccl
and has sent SO 900 this summer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
MIR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND.
HOW the Madison Square Garden
reception Effected Them.

From the Boston Globe.
AT the great ratification meeting at
Madison Square garden last Wednesday
night" said friend OF mine, 81 took
particular notice OF Mr.. ClcyClaud's de-
mcanor. lie was greatly moved by the
intense enthusiasm of the thousands
under the great roof, yet it WAS not till
the appearance of Mrs. Cleveland in a
box on his left that those near him
noticed his eyes fill with tears. But his
force of character held them back. 1t
was Il trying moment and great night
for Grover Cleveland.
81 also had the pleasure and the honor
OF standing very near Mrs. Cleveland
when she cane into the hall escorted by
William {. Whitney. have seen her on
several public occasions, but never have
noticed her struggling with her soul to
suppress the emotion to which her mag.
nifcant reception gave rise. She bit her
lips, her cheeks blushcd, and thea the
crimson LETT them, until those who did
know her thought she would give way.
But she soon recovered herself and when
her husband commenced his speech she
was herself again"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
THI. GAS WENT OUT.
And the NIaidens Didn't Protest
as Expected.


From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Grand View hotel at Atlantic
Highlands recently held a fetc. The fea-
lures were theatrical performance fol-
lowed by hop. Right in the midst OF
one of the pretticst waltzcs,' says a
correspondent, Something dreadful
happened, for, without moments
warning, every light in the hotel went
out, leaving nearly forty young men and
women standing on the floor, Shroudcd
in inl y blackncss, with their arms
around each others waists.
"Think oft, The predicamcnt was
most embarrassing; strange noises and
angry whispers broke the silence, ard
one Young woman cried aloud tor
mamma. 1t has since been learned that
the man she happened to be dancing with
was scrossedcycdr and had'forgotten to get
shaved. Now all the young women are
humming the air of that old time, but
charming ballad, What else could a
maiden do 2 or, as Harry Pepper sings
it, What else could Doris do?
Now this is confidential. \ body OF
the Young women, the prcttlcst ones
caught in the waltz, went to MIR. Nor
ton the first thing the next morning. To
protest against the treatment they had
received during the darkness aud demand
damages Bless you, no. They inquired
for the gas man, and that individual
came from his post with fear and trcmb'
ling, fully expecting his money and dis
charge papers. The young wonn II
asked him how the accident occurred
and ilit was liable to happen again.
He explained all to them, and they well
what followed is Il state secret, but II
the light i'll the ball room happens to 60
ont during quadrille or lancicrs the gas
man will display his ignorance OF dance
music and will receive lessons i'll waltz
and schottisch mlSic the ncXt morning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
A Contrast.

Correspondence Raleigh State Chronicle.
1t would be a liberal education to tho
many farmers in North Carolina if they
could see the magnificent farms between
Danvillc and Alexandria, IA. The peo.
pie seem to be prosperous and contentcd
the farms and premises are well kept and
thrift is shown ON every side. The prin
cipal crops are cereals and grass, tho
farmer devoting much of his energy tc
stock-raising. What contrast this
stock-raising country forms to the cot
ton staple counties of North Carolina,
What an object lesson this would be tC
our farmers
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
Fail of a Discourse Thread.

From the Buffalo Express.
George William Curtis was lccturng
on Buffalo stage once, when suddenly
a heavy rope broke loose from its moor
ings in the flies and dropped with a trc
mcndous thud to the floor behind the
speaker, Mr.. Curtis looked around III
mild surprise, then turning to the
alarmed audience said, with a twinkle
in his eye; "Ah, that must have been the
thread of my discourse" Somebody on
front seat caught the Joke first and
broke out in a chucklc, which instantly
developed into a roar OF laughter from
the whole house. 1t was good many
minutes before the thread of that dis
course could be resumed
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

Mrs. Twombly who has been connect.
ed with Kenilworth tor the past year
has opened at No.7 Starnes avenue a
fashionable dressmaking establishment
Miss Reed, her niece, who will look after
the cutting and fitting department, is an
artist in her profession. The firm oi
.Twombly & Reed isnow ready to do bus
iness at their elegant apartments, and
viii in d few days issue cards Of invita-
tion to a formal opening when they win
have on exhibition a choice selection Of
imported laccs, etc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Sw3HnaHoa Springs, CoopcrS Station:
-Rcv. Thomas Lawrence, y. d., Presi-
dent Ashcvillc Normal and Collegiate In
Stitute; X. 7. Andrews, mother aud two
children DR.. w. T. Sylvester, Mrs. W.
T. Sylvester, Mrs. w. S. Belts, Jackson,
vile; Prof |. &. IIuguclet, IL. T.. Locke,
Ioc Marks, Cole Marks, Clarence T.
llaIScv, II. |. Cohan, |. NJ. Mcdonald.
Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, pastor First
congregational church, Baltimore; Mrs.
Rev. John ii. Wood aud son. NJ. L.
church Manayunk, Philadelphia.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
Scottish Society Picnic.

The Scottish Patriotic society has per-
tccted. arrangements for picnic, to be
held at the Hotel Belmont, Sulphur
Springs, on Friday afternoon and even-
ing, August s. Supper will be served at
the Belmont from to S O'Clock, at the
close of which there will I've dancing.
Music will he furnished by the Belmont
orchestra. The cost will be 81 for each
pcrson-75 cents for supper and %
cents tor the music. The occasion will
be Il very pleasant one and the society
hopes to see its friends present i'll good
numbers. Frank Reynolds.
President.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
Well, L.etit Go at That.

From the New York sun.
Generally speaking, the best congress
is that which cnacts the fcwest laws;
and the session of the Fifty second con.
ercss. which is now drawing to its close,
has been far more laudable and useful
than each session of its predecessor oI
the Fifty-frst congress, for the reason
that the one has done very little, while
the other did a great deal, most of which
Wcrc better undOnc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
watson's InteInperatc speech

From the Philadelphia Times.
The prevailing sobriety at Washing
ton today contrasts most favorably with
the very general prevalence of intcmper-
ate habits among our public men a gen
Grafton back. But man capable OF
making a sweeping accusations that
Watson did upon so slight grounds is de-
serving the sevcrcst condemnation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

THE joint board has notified the Ashc-
Vile street railway company that if it
does not begin paving between its rails
ON the streets that have been paved its
charter will be forfeited i'll part. Tie
joint board has also notified the same
company that if it wants paving mater.
ial of the city it must pay cash for it.
From this it appears that the street
railway company must either fish or cut
bait, and that the date for beginning orc
or the other of these interesting opera
tions is August 8.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

We may well take off our mats to the
Alabama democracy. Only a few
months ago the third party in that state
was demanding that democrat leaders
should pledge themselves to strange
gods like the sub-trcasurv bill or be
threatened by defeat at the polls. In no
other state, if our memory serves us accu-
ratcly, were the leaders Of the democracy
more firm in refusing to tcmporIze with
the third party in its beginning. The
challenge to do battle was accepted i'm
mediatcly, and a steady tight has follow
cd from the start,
The result is one to give heart to the
democracy all over thesouth. Although
the situation was complicated as stated,
and although the negroes held the bal
ance of power, the straight democratic
ticket was elected by an enormous ma
jority. kolb, a candidate for governor
who had declared against Cleveland anC
for Weaver, though once democrat, wa:
beaten out of sight, probably not having
a majority in any county. The thlrc
party thus cut small figure in the con
test, and Alabama may be counted to1
Cleveland in November.
Garry the news all through North Car
DINA.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
IT'S sober TaIk In N. &.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The wise man who returns home late
will do we'll to avoid the expression
"Whcre am at ?" If he wishes to retain
possession of his latch-keY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
They Are Cool There

From the Chicago News.
There is no real kindness in sending
ships to bring home the members of the
Peary Arctic expedition. The explorers
are happier where they are.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

From the La Grange tGa.) Graphic.
Watcrmelons will not be published
when sent to us under an assumed name.
Don't write on but one side of the melon
We will do the inside editing. Don't
send any melons c. o. D. (colic on de
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

If III. H. Kelley, who has the contract
for the extension of the water works sys-
ten, will push the work with all the Ell.
crgy for which he is noted, he will have
the thanks of the public and THE CIrI-
ZEN, and will be near to the popular
heart for generation. More power to
hiS elhnml
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

From the New York Journal.
As one swallow does not make a sum-
mer, neither does one member who swal-
lows a triAe too much make legisla-
tive assembly of tipplers.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 3, 1892.

Ii it could be noticed by every demo-
crat i'll North Carolina how Thoroughly
agreed the republicans and third party
men are that there is no danger of a
force bill, the third party would get prec-
ious few votes in this state this fall.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

lr is the common practice OF the rcpub'
licans and the New York Sun TO refer to
Cleveland as the free trade candidate.
Cleyeland's own position as stated in his
message OF December, 1887 is this;
ut is not proposed to entirely relieve
the country of this taxation customs
duties 1t must be extensively contin-
ued as the source of the government S
income; and in a rcadjustmcnt OF our
tariff the interests of American labor en-
gagged in manufacture should be carefully
considered, as well as the preservation
offUM manufactures. 1t mqv-b called
protcction,'' or by any other name, but
relief from the hardships and dangers OF
our present tariff laws should be devised
with especial precaution against imptril-
ing the existence of our manufacturing
interests "
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
- +t++*+%++i.++
The FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS.

nIRECTLY on line Of ". N G. divi.ion Of
- X. X ". r. r., and only $50 yards from
station. -Four daily passenger trains.
This favorite resort Is new open. Cuisine
simply unexccled in the seth, and presided
over by well.known chtt
This water has heen highly, endorsed by
hundreds OF the medical profession. and has
been pronounced by a competent London
authority to be fully equal, il not superior to
any of the most cclebra rated mineral waters OF
Europe and America. 1t is shipped in large
quantities all over the United States. and
also direct to London, England. Water
strongly diurctic and tonic.
Livery stable. barber shop, laundry. ball
room. bowling ally, pool and billiard tables.
Unrivallcd scenery. Splendid drives. Full
band all the season. Write for prospectus
and rates to
CONNELLY SPRINGS CO..
july1sd2m Connolly Springs, N. G
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

A Card.

For nervous and sick headaches, indi,
gcstion, biliousncss and constipation tot
which have been a great suficrcr)
have never found medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and pcrma'
ncnt relief as DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. J. p. SAwTrLL, Griffin, Ca,
publishcr Daily Call.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
To AdyertiSers.

II insure change of advertisements
runi.ing on regular contract, copy must
be handed in bv 10 clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
A-f'"oN .A-AAAN.
4 Pleasant l. lemon Tonic

For Biliousncss, constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For SlecplesSncss, Nervousness and
Heart Diseases.
For Fever, Chills Debility and Kidney
Diseases. take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from he fresh Juice of Lemons. combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases. soc. and 81 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. ii. Motley
| Atlanta, Ga.
\ Banlxer Writes:
From experience i'll my family, DR.. ii
Mo2ley's Lemon Elixir has few, il any
equals, and no superiors i'll medicine, foi
the regulation OF the liver, stomach ant
bowels.
w. ii. MAGNESs, Pres. Natl Bank.
Gn
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
EARLY CAMPAiGNiNG

Monday the executive committee OF the
Young mems democratic club association
of the state met in Raleigh. 1t was the
first meeting since 1890. The clubs will
be thoroughly organized not only in the
towns but in the country districts, and
part OF their special work will be the dis
tributon of democratic literature
Chairman Eavcs, of the republican
state committee, says he docs not be-
lieve there is word of truth in the state
ment that Secretary Foster wrote to
DR.. Mott that it was President Harri-
sons express desire that the party
should put up no state ticket in North
Carolina this year. Eaves says he is the
head of the party in this state, and that
if Foster had written to any one, Eayes
would be the person addressed.
The Eaves faction say frankly that
Editor Harris, of Raleigh, has placed
himself without the pale of the party by
his declaration that he will not support
state ticket.
At Whiteville the campaign opened
Monday with speeches by Mr.. Elias
Carr, democratic candidate for governor
and Ex-Governor Jarvis. Over 1,2OO
people were preseut and fully 1000 lis
tened attentivcly to the speeches. Sew
eral prominent peoples party men were
present. Mr.. Carr spoke 10 minutes,
making plain, strong speech, which
was we'll received and made good inn
preston.
The third party in Davidson county
nominated p. ]. Leonard for the legisla-
turc, D. A. Long republican for sheriff,
Z.B. Tussey for register of deeds, l.. L.
Conrad for treasurer and A. M. Hnnter
republican for coroner.
The peoples party in CASTOR Saturday
placed in the field full county ticket.
Rev. r. L. Patton, independent candi-
date for congress, spoke for about two
hours. The Charlotte ODSerVer says Ills
speech was made up OF "war, hnance
religion and politics" eliciting at times
wild applause and at Others cool silence
The peoples party meeting to the
county convention in Cabafrus endorsed
the Omaha platform and nominees, and
elected delegates to the congressional
convention at Salisbury and to the state
convention at Raleigh. Three hundred
were present.
d. C. Cunningham & Son. of Franklin
/ the veteran liverymen Of Western Nortf
Carolina, are now running the best hacl
line between Dillsboro and Franklin
that has ever been in this section. L
YOU want to have pleasant trip bs
sure and take their line. They also have
a stable at Highlands and carry passen
gers from Dillsboro or any other point
on the railroad to that place. No mat
ter, where you want to go call on D. c
Cuuningham & Son and you will gei
the best turnouts in this section Of th'
state. 60 sF a
Tt.a,slesf views in all this land,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03
REVENUE COI.l.ECTIONs.
Amount for the Fifth North Caro-
lima District,

The internal revenue collections for
the Fifth district of North Caroliua for
the month of July, were S1l4,S13.19
derived from the following sources:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-03

The Dummy Line, those charming rides
On Sunset Mountains hoWcry sides ?