davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
welI-known Portland Lady Interviewed
by an Argus Reporter-Her Experience
with vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic
Its Immediate Good Effect.

\The Portland Argus of yesterday says
arsrhe Argus has taken more than usual
in gterest in Vitalized Nerve and Blood
rfonic, owing in part to its being the
discovery of Westbrook physician.
We are pleased to publish the following
from an interview with an Argus re-
porter had with Miss A. A. Mulligan,
who resides at 20 Quincy ST., this city.
The following is a plain statement .ot
the facts as given by that lady:
1 had never been seriously i'll before
and hence was much alarmed.
I consulted physician, but received
no benefit from his treatment.
1 tried several nerve tonics without
avail, and seeing the advertisement OF
Vitalized nerve and Blood Tonic, and
hearing the many testimonials that had
been given of it's merits by persons who
had been cured or relieved of nervous
complaints by it's use, decided to give
it trial.\
was much surprised and delighted
at it's almost immediate good effect.
NY nerves and general health grew
stronger daily, and when had finished
a second bottle may say had entirely
recovered my normal health". 49,
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
A NEW GLOUCESTER FARM.
Case Over 1t Arises in The Portland
Municipal Court.

Yesterday was civil day in the NUM-
cipal Court. Quite an interesting case
came up in regard to the possession of a
farm in New Gloucester. The title of
the case is Berry vs.. Bailey, and is an
action of fcroible entry and detainer
brought by Charles B. Berry, of Saco.
against a Boston gentleman named
Samuel K. Bailey, who hired the farm
about year ago for the purpose of stock
raising. Hamilton & Cleaves appeared for
Berry and Levi Turner for Bailey. The
complainant wishes to gain possession OF
his property, while the defendant claims
that he has right to renew his lease,
also that he has put in about
thousand dollars worth ofimprovement
which should be creditedsto him.
The case was partially heard and then
continued until next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

In January, 1894, I was advised to try a
treatment of Vltalized Nerve and Blood
Tonic.
From the time took the fast dose I
began to improve.
/ have taken two bottles and can now
say I consider myself free from the dis
ease that has robbed me Of lifetime OF
comfort.
I can cheerfully recommend it to all
afflicted as have been, and can further
say those living in the vicinity where re-
side, as well as in my immediate family,
certainly will bear testimony to my state
ment.
D. G. GREELEY.
State of Maine, Kennebec, SIS.
Clinton, Me-, April 6, 1894.
I hereby certify that the above sigma
ture is genuine, that / am acquainted
with the su hscriber, that his reputation
for truth and veracty is above reproach.
FOREST J. MARTIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Physicians are prescribing VitaIized
Nerve and Blood Tonic. DIR. John Swan
of Westbrook, has had remarkable sue
cess with il. The doctor will gladly re-
ply to inquiries. All frst-class drug
gists are being supplied with it at the
rate of ST. 90 pint, by the Scates Medi-
cal Company, Westbrook, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
LAW COURT.
The following rescript has been received:
OXFORD COUNTY.

The following rescript has been received:
OXFORD COUNTY.
+. B. Hawkins ct ais VS.. Oscar III. Jersey.
Rescript-When machinery is sold and
placed in building for the purpose of
making it available as mandatory, but
under an agreement between the seller and
buyer that the title shall remain in the
former until it is wholly paid for, it may
properly be deemed personal property as
against MORTGAGE who with full knowl-
edge consents to the arrangement, and
NAV be removed by the seller retaining
title thereto although it has the character
of a. fixture and has, been permanently an
nexed.
In such a case it is settled law in this
state that in an action of trover brought by
the vendor against a third person who has
purchased of the conditional vendee, the
plaintiff is still entitled to recover the full
value of the property at the time of the
conversion, although but single dollar of
the purchase money remains unpaid.
Under the terms of the contract between
the vendor and the vendee in this case, the
sum of 1875 admitted to have been applied
to the payment of the machinery, may
properly be applied to the earliest items
delivered after the date of the contract,
amounting to the sum of $369.31. AS the
plaintiffs no longer had title to these
articles they cannot recover for them in
this action. Neither are they entitled to
recover for the nails and glue, nor for the
item of $500 for fitting and filing saw"
For all other items in the account the
A. Wilson, agreed upon as assessor of
damages by the parties there must be
judgment for the plaintiffs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
SUES A RAILROAD.
Charles e. Blanchard of Boston, Wants
S637 For Pay as a Foreman.

In the Supreme Court yesterday,
before Judge Bonney, and without jury
was begun the trial of the case of Charles
E. Blanchard, of Boston, VS.. the
Portland & Rumford Falls railway.
This is an action to recover the sum or
s637, as fair compensation for work
done on the extension of the railway
from Mechanic Falls to Hackett's Cross
ing in Auburn.
Judge A. R. Savage, of Auburn,
appeared for Blanchard and Judge
Symonds with George D. Bisbee, OF
Buckfeld, for the railroad.
The plaintiff is stone mason, brother
of Fred Blanchard, who is stone mason
and took a sub-contract from William
Hogan for the work on the abutment
of three overhead bridges. Hogan in
turn was sub-contractor for man
named Berry.
There was trouble about the contract,
the railway and the head contractor not
agreeing as to the performance; and this
disagreement left the Blanchards with
out the pay for their work. Now the
complainant comes and declares that he
was not partner with his brother, but
was a foreman hired at seven dollars a
day, and therefore entitled to recover
under the law which gives a laborer
a lien on the work done, when the con-
tractor fails to pay. IL is admitted that
the complainant was a partner IN the
work on the first bridge, but it is
claimed that on the two others he was
not partner. The railway, however,
denies this claim and contends that he
was partner all the time.
Judge Symonds, in denying the con-
tention of the plaintiff, raised three
points.
First-That The plaintiff was joint con-
tractor viii his brother, and therefore
not entitled to the remedy prescribed IN
sec. 141 of chap. 81, RS.
Second-That even if he we're not
joint contractor, he is not entitled TO
recover, since he is not a laborer within
the meaning of the statute being sup
erintendent of foreman.
Third-That the remedy is given under
the strict wording of the statute only to
laborers employed by the one who con-
tracted directly with the company, and
not to the laborers of such contractors.
The arguments were made during the
Afternoon. Judge Bonney reserves his de-
cision.
There are several other cases arising
ont of difficulty over the Berry contract,
which will be tried later.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
A Compliment to Mr. M. B. Gilbert.

DR.. Sargent, professor of physical culture
at Harvard University, has appointed Mr..
M. B. Gilbert of this city, the well known
dancing master, instructor in esthetic
calisthenics at the Hemenway gymnasium
to the Normal class. Mr.. Gilbert has pre-
pared his system after careful study of the
subject for two years, and a short time ago,
gave an exhibition of his system to the
Normal class, with the result as above
stated This is deserved compliment to
Mr.. Gilbert. He will commence his instruc-
tions in June next
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

Tuesday-The following grand jury was
impannelled and began work: Herbert W..
Edgecomb of Belfast; Cyrus Thomas of
Pennington; E. Marshal Preston of Far
mington; Sewell B. Collins of Gardiner;
Everett E. Files of Gorham; Frank M. Holt
of Gorham, Joseph II. Jeffrey of Kenne-
bunkport; Irving J. Cleaves of Kennebunk-
port; Mark W. Paul of Kittery; Horace
Hamilton of Lubec; Thomas Case of Lubec;
Robert j. Hamilton of Orono; j. Frank
Beal of Orono; George H. Knight of Port
land; Harvey Mills of Thomaston; William
L. Robinston of Thomaston; Robert X.
Sweetland of Waldoboro; Thomas K.
Achorn of Waldoboro.
Mr.. George H. Knight of Portland was
aDnointed foreman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
DEATHS.

fEunerai Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from her late residence, No 81 Mountfort street.
Reauiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Imn,aculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
In North Gorham April 10, Mrs. Huldah A.
ms In saco. April IT. Miss Florence E. V. Jose,
as In Bristol, April IA, Bernice Smith, aged II
yen IN = Jefferson, April IS, Mrs. Lois Hall.
In Dresden, April 8, Mrs. Clementine Seigars,
ag in BBnHckfeld, April TO- Mrs. Samuel F. Irish,
Ss in Lowell, April IL, Marshall Walker, aged
o. IN cant Canton. April 8, stillman Hayford. aged
76 years.
SO wears.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

print. AS the matter was only a one
days wonder, an is already forgotten
even in Chicago, this seems small
thing for singer like Calve to leopard
Use her future for or to cause her to
forget herself, as she did in the face and
eyes of the public, which, after all,
cares very little for the private quarrels
of singers, and ought not to be bored by
them.
Hoyt's Temperance Town" will be
seen at Portland Theatre next Monday.
The sale of seats will open at the box
office at at s. 80 O'Clock today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
Lights out.

The incandescent lights at the corner of
Franklin street and Dyer lane, and on
Wilmot below Congress, have been out for
early month, and it makes, apparently,
no difference how often the officer tele-
phones, the company pays no attention to
him, also there is light at the foot of
Green street that has been out several
nights 1t is a great inconvenience to the
teams of the street department that have to
dump there in the night and have been
running into posts, bitches, ETC.. in the
dark
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
MARRIAGES..

In this city, April 2s, by Rev. Matt s; Hughes
Charles F. boucher and Miss Edith M. Lord,
both of Deering ,, .s,,
Mary X, Rubier, both of West Bath.
atWest,s Mills. April 10. Frank j. Norton of
starks and Miss Della Oliver of Vests Mills.
In Pennington Ap irrd H. chas T. Ffescott ana
~ In In Rockland. April 16, George 7. Wade and
Nellie H. Sweetland;
In Rockland AP y If enas D. hanquist ana
IN In Limestone, April 8, E. ]. Foss and Miss
Alice Dean.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

In West Pennington, April IL, Noah 9.
Greenwood, aged SO years
In Avon, April a. Miss Lucy @. Blake, aged
In Bucksport, April IT, Mrs Clara E. Sawyer,
aged 26 years.
In Islesboro April 16, Miss Bertha Coombs,
In In BrooksvlIle, April 10, Frank Carter. aged
80 years.
In Bethel, April A. Mrs Walter M. Brown.
In Brooksville, April IL, Miss Nellie j. Doug
lass, aged 8 years.
In Thomaston, April Is, Mrs. Alice M. Averill
aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
The Police Examining Board

The police examining board met last night
in the alderman's room. The following men
applied and were examined: Frank l. Pills
bury, Samuel E.. Taylor, James o. Cram,
William E. Donovan, George A. Milliken,
Newell e. Thomason, Erastus Lombard
Nothing definite was decided.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
Resisted the Sheriffs.

At 65 Commercial street, Jim Daley's old
place, at about five o'clock yesterday,
Sheriffs Gould and Chase made a seizure
and took the bar tender also. He objected
so vigorously that a tussle ensued, and the
prisoner was struck the head with a
jimmy. I hat quieted him and he was taken
40 bo iai1
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Heath Post, No. 6 G. A. R. Gard
liner are the recipients Of some relics
from the old war ship Kearsarge, con
sisting of piece of timber from the
ship, sample of the coral reef or
which she struck, and seaman $
clothes bag.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Kennebec Natural History and
Antiquarian Society has just received
from Mr.. Stephen A. Russell of Augusta,
the quite large and valuable ornithologi-
cal collection of the late Lee Hunt, son
of VIM. B. Hunt of North Parish,
Augusta. 1t is very acceptable adj
dition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
City HalINotes.

The city government committee on the
Fourth of July meet to organize at 7.3O
o. clock this evening.
The finance committe meet at $50 a.
m. Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
A BAD Wound.

A man who gave his name as TT. Nunan,
was brought into the police station last
evening He was found at Gorham's Corner
intoxicated, and with bad wound on the
back of his head, such might have been
caused by falling heavily on the curb stone.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

A telephone company has been organ
lied at Wiscasset. The system will be
put up and operated this season.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
Baking
Powder,
The


This is a marked Improvement over all
other powders..in strength and healthful-
ness. Strictly pure, and beneficial to
health. Give it a trial.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

lakewood now has pack of six wolves
The young ones are growing fast.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

General Passenger Agent Col Fl. q.
Boothby of the Maine Central has in.
vited the International Association of
Coupon Ticket Agents to hold the next
meeting at Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

st. John Commandery K. L. of
Bahgor have secured quarters at Santa
Morico hotel on Huntington Avenue,
Boston, for the triennial conclave to be
held in 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25


General Passenger Agent Col IF. E.
Boothby of the Maine Central has in
vited the international Association OF
Coupon Ticket Agents to hold the next
meeting at Bar Harbor.
st. John Commandery K. L. of
Babgor have secured quarters at Santa
Morico hotel on Huntington Avenue,
Boston, for the triennial conclave to be
held in 1895.
1t looks as though Moosehead Lake
would be open by the first of May, If
not sooner. The ice is now fast weak
ening and Walkers stage made it's last
trip Friday.
In her will, the ate Mrs. Ruth Bridg-
ham OF Auburn bequeathed to the
Court street Free Baptist Society in Au--
burn the valuble lot on the west side of
Spring street. corner of Court, and with
it the house located upon it. 1t is es-
timated that the lot alone would bring
$40, 900 in the market.
Miss Mary Perry of Bath, who was
accidentally shot recently by Harry
Brown, died Monday, but the doctors
say her death was due to heart disease
and not to the wound
The funeral of DIR. j. H. Hanson oc-
CURED at the Baptist church in Water
Vile, Monday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Spencer,
pastor of the church, assisted by Presi-
dent Whitman and DR.. Pepper of Colby,
and Professor Lane, of the Coburn Glass
steal Institute. The pall-bearers were
from the senior class of the school, and
the honorary bearers were GA. Phil
lips, Professor Edwin Hall, Professor j.
B. Foster and f. B. Philbrick. The SER
vices were very impressive, and occupied
nearly two hours. Appropriate music
was rendered by the Baptist choir The
remains were inferred in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The old red barn at Buckfeld, at the
Jewett stand, that has stood over 100
years, is demolished to make way for
improvements.
The Fryeburg Academy Alumni Asso-
citation of Boston and vicinity will hold
a reunion at Hotel Bellevue, II Beacon
street, B ston, Saturday noon.
The Lewiston Sun says there is we'll
authenticated story that Auburn har-
bors a well equipped opium joint, and
that it isn't Cinnamon alone that pat
ronize it.
The house of George Morrill, of Turner
was struck by lightning Sunday, and
the piazza badly torn. Mr.. Morrill, was
in the house and narrowly escaped in
jury.
l., Wetzel Brown, who styles himself
the welter weight champion of Maine,
spared the heavy weight John G. Wy
man at Canaan Saturday. Wyman threw
him twice and kept hitting him while
he was down, closing the fight in two
rounds. The referee declared bets off
and the gate receipts were divided.
Baths new postmaster has been going
round with the letter carriers ostensibly
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

1t looks as though Moosehead Lake
would be open by the first of May, if
not sooner The ice is now fast weak
ening and Walkers stage made its last
trip Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Baths new postmaster has been going
round with the letter carriers ostensib bly,
to learn the business.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Crust of Society.

The second performance of 1.-THE Crust
of Society was given at Portland Thea
tire last evening, and was much enjoyed
by the audience. Miss Tilbury and Mr..
Lewis received marked applause for
their excellent treatment of the charac-
ters of Mrs. Chapel and Mr.. st. Aubyn,
while Miss Lydia Thompson as Lady
Downs, Messrs. Forrest as Captain
Northcote and Rexford as the Earl, Miss
K errigan as Mrs. Echo. and Miss NAL
colin as Miss Esmond, were much en-
joyed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

aThe cause of all the Eames-Calve row
seems to be that the latter suspects
but only suspects-sthe former of having
told the story of the all night supper
that young Armour of Chicago gave for
Calve, the details Of which got into
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Is pieces Indigo Blue Print at 4c yard.
25 pieces Merrimac Shifting Prints at 4c YARD
% pieces Striped Cheviot Prints at 4c yard.
400 yards Turkey Red Damask at 29c yard.
lot of fine Satin Damask, knotted fringe Tow
lot Plaid Canvas Ginghams at 4c a yard.
lot Mems Suspenders pairs for 25c, usual p
/ lot Mems Sweaters, all wool, in blue, black
vs. So. So
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

In her will, the ate Mrs. Ruth Bridg-
ham OF Auburn bequeathed to the
Court street Free Baptist Society in Au-
burn the valuble lot on the west side of
Spring street. corner of Court, and with
it the house located upon it, 1t is es-
timated that the lot alone would bring
$40, 900 in the market.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Portland y 12c &c., 25c lie and &c.
mott tose curl selection
door 29c each
best covering made.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

Miss Mary Perry of Bath, who was
shot recently by Harry
Brown, died Monday, but the doctors
say her death was due to heart disease
and not to the wound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-25

The Fryeburg Academy Alumni Assoc
citation of Boston and vicinity will hold
a reunion at Hotel Bellevue, II Beacon
street, B ston, Saturday noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-15
June 15-July 20
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT has been made in the payment of the
sum of Three Hundred ThIrty-one Dollars and
Twenty Three Cents 1888 .23), which is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice upon GER
tain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
William II Ewing, Frank Haskell and his wife
Emma Haskell to Henry Kinds, bearing date
the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1880, and with a
power of sale therein contained, duly recorded
i'm the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the county of Blue Earth and state of Minnesota
on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1850. at 90
o'clock p. m, in book 10 of mortgages, on page
255 and no action proceeding having been
instituted, at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed, by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, to-
wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the county of Blue Earth and state of
Minnesota, and known and described as follows.
to-wit: Fifty-fv acres of the northeast quarter
of section six, In township one hundred and
eight, of range twenty-five, west, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at
the southeast corner of said quarter section,
thence running north eighty rods, thence run
ming one hundred ten rods west, thence running
eighty rods south, thence running east one
hundred ten rods to the place of beginning, with
the Entertainments and appurtenances, which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said Blue Earth
county. at the Eastery front door of the court
hous", in the city of Mankato in said county and
State, on the 2Sth day of July, A. D. 1894, at one
O'Clock p M, of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, on said premises. and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fee, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. and the dis
bursements allowed by law: subject To redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated June 18th, A. d., 1894.
CHAs. 6. KINDS HENRY KINDS
Atty. for Mortgagee, Mortgage.
Shakopee, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-15
TAKING A WRONG COURSE.

Although there seems to be some
opposition to the terms of settlement,
it is altogether probable that the
agreement which was reached by the
arbitrator at Columbus, Ohio, will
be generally accepted by the striking
miners. Even though here and there
combinations of the miners should
decline to be governed by the terms
of settlement, the fact that the lead
ers have accepted it, will deprive any
opposition which may be made, OF the
Importance that might otherwise be
attended to. The committee to which
the settlement was left, does not claim
to have been able to secure all that
the miners demanded, yet they seem
to have secured some very substantial
gains for those interested. 1t is prob
able that large majority OF the men
involved are glad of the settlement
made, and will willingly return to
work next Monday. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the lawless and ire
sponSible element which always comes
to the surface during a strike, is en-
cOuraged in the stand it has taken
against the agreement by set OF pro-
fessional agitators who have no real
sympathy with the cause OF labor,
but are simply working for the adj
yancement of their own selfish ends.
In times like these, the coolest judg-
mentand wisest counsel ought to pre-
vail With so much idle labor every
where, and the resultant suffering
therefrOm, it is no time to fOment
further trouble and keep in idleness
labor that might be employed, even
if the returns therefor do not reach
the highest desired.