davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

.nohtn "a new banks under the four million ac
was two millions. The whole ano,,,,t ~ az
! issued is twenty-six millions. VI hotei
/! The Secretary of the Treasury will ;s,,,o -
| tee N o leW Gays, ealing in between two and
three million three-per cents held by the ho,'
| Ex-Controller Connolly was arrostod -,
charges in connection with the robberies of IN
| ring and Saturday was looking about for q
| million dollar bail bond.
A letter to the Tribune from Carson Citv.
Colorado, SAYS that on the morning of the 17th
an entire block in that city, in which We're To-
Gated the Perry House, post-oflice, stores, Of
fees, ETC., was completely destroyed by fire.
Loss 100000; property not insured.
The examination in the libel suit of Miss
Helen Josephine Mansfield against Jim Fisk,
Jr, was postponed Saturday in the New York
ponce court Miss Mansfield was placed on the
stand and detailed her severed love transactions
III San Francisco, Boston and Philadelphia and
other places.
A despatch from the Little Cottonwood, Utah.
Friday night, reports that snow, seet, hail
ram, thunder, Lightning and a terrific wind are
prevailing The snow-slides have done much
damage Charles Morrison was carried by a
snoW-slide several hundred yards and over
preclpiee The miners worked for hours to re-
cover the body, Several other lives were lost.
~ is stu showing and blowing fiercey, with no
signs OF abating The snow is five to six feet
deep on level, and badly drifted Mining op-
s Gra.oiis are DISK despite the the bad weather
L ne receipts of bullion this week were nearly a
million dollars.
Senator Morton of Indiana delivered his lee
tnre on the National Idea'' in Providence r
l., to an audience of 1000, Saturday evening,
In New Haven, Ct. Saturday night Richard
Dusan stabbed Michael Kerce in the femoraI
artery, killing him instantly.
The New Haven Chemical Works burned I'M
sunday morning. The loss was $50 OOO.
The steamer Parthia from Liyerpool arrival
in Boston Sunday.
MAJOR CASTOR of Boston, and a committee of
aldermen visited New York Sunday anJ Oh
tanned from Alexis promise to visit that citv
December 9TH. wy
That fiagety old fossil, Montgomery Blair
has been interviewed. He favors the passive
policy for the Democracy. He would let the
disalfec cd Republicans nominate candidate
and have the Democracy support him He
could vote for Greeley on pinch to defeat
Grant.
There are no frauds in the management of
the territorial finances of Wyoming and that
territory cannot be compared with New York
city, as has been stated.
Hon. Loyal G. Kellogg, ex-Judce of the SUI
preme Court of Vermont died ut Benson Sun-
day morning. aged 50 years.
There were sixty deaths from small pox in
Cincinnati last week.
A San Francisco despatch says the seasonable
rams are falling throughout the State, the
grapes are nearly all gathered and the vintage
is the largest ever produced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

A REMARKABLE SPECIMEN OF NEEDLEwoRK-
-Cosia Hassan has on exhibition at his store
the most remarkable specimen OF needlework
ever seen in this city, 1t is quilt, over nine
feet square, heavily embroidered by hand upon
maroon-colored satin, with flowers butterflies
and running vines, the delicate standings OF the
flowers being done with as much skill as
painter could produce them upon canvas. Inc
quilt is lined with white pongee silk, and has
an elaborate silk fringe over eight inches deep
The weight of the quilt is about ten pounds. 1t
was made in China, and contains many life
times Of continuous labor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

BOARD OF MANUFAcTURERs.-An adjourned
meeting Of the Board Of Manufacturers was
held on Saturday evening at the Mayors room
in City Hail. The committee appointed to pre-
pare list of names to be offered to the
Board of Trade to fill vacancies in this Board
reported the names of III. C. Newhall and
Charles E. Jose; and the report was accepted.
The committee appointed to prepare me-
mortal to the City Council in relation to the ex-
emption of new manufacturing establishments
from municipal taxation, submitted through
the chairman, Mr.. Wells, a long and very inter-
esting paper, presenting some important and
interesting facts and arguments concerning
manufacturing interests, to which was appended
two ORDERS the first providing for system Of
exemption, and the second appropriating the
sum of $1,000 towards defraying the expenses
of the Board and assigning suitable rooms in
the city building for the use of the Board and
as a permanent Office for the Secretary of the
Board. The paper was discussed and amended
in some particulars and finally adopted. The
meeting adjourned for one week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
MONTANA.


HELENA, Nov. ga Fort Shaw despatch
says that two companies of the 7th Infantry,
Maj. freeman commanding, while returning
from Fort Frowing, were caught in yesterday $
fearful storm and are now camped twelve miles
from here. A number were badly frozen. Ten
hospital. The worst cases are still out, but are
brought in as fast as possible. The men are
frozen principally about the feet. They will
lose toes and some even their feet. The Their
mometer this morning was 30 below zero and
stages from any direction within Sc hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
THE SOCIETY OF F
KANSAS.
SEVERITY OF THE sroRM-MEN AND CATTLE

SEVERITY OF THE sToRM-MEN AND CATTLE
FROZEN.
LAWRENCE, Nov. 26.-The recent storm was
unprecedented in severity on the plains. In
Western Kansas there were large numbers OF
Texas cattle and several herds were frozen to
death. Five bodies, supposed to be those OF
buffalo hunters, were brought into Hayes City
last night frozen stiff Great anxiety is felt for
other parties hunting buffaloes. They have not
been heard from since the storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
A. II. CUSHING, Rec. Sec'y.

HAVE just received from New York and
Boston markets, an assortment of Holiday
Goods, consisting of Perfumes, fresh and de-
sirable, Swiss Carved Goods, Match Boxes,
Match Stands, Paper Weights, &c, German
French and English Goods, Bronzes, together
with full line of Nice Toilet Articles These
goods are newly imported, and are reasonable
in price. Believing that if you desire to obtain
gifts for the Holidays-not expensive, yet at
tractive and seasonable-I can offer such. ]
beg you to honor me with an inspection of the
same, while they are in full stock and not Sc
lected from, and perhaps nearly exhausted.
Yours Respectfully,
WHITTIER" Druggist,
Junction Free and Congress Streets.
nov25-d1w s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
wAanVyHrnN

STOKES coNFEDERATEs ARRESTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-M. Strohmer, David
James and Claiborne Beatty, were arrested in
Tennessee to-day for completely in Stokes
atrirn Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
AR IA ANSAS,
POLITICAL, S0Apnr

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 25.-Mayor Catterson last
nlgnt dep9sed Chief of Police Vance and APP
members OF the old council directed Vance to
disobeey the order This morning the Mayor
met Vance and seeing that he still wore the
chefs star demanded its removal Vance re-
fused Ili unless the council so ordered and drew
men remove the star by force, causing great ex-
element 1t is stated that four members of the
aforesaid petitoned the Governor to declare
martial law. The Council stands divided four
OF the old members for and four of the new
ones against the State administrator The
Council met tonight, when the administration
men had majority and elected Vance Chief of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

REVIVAL MEETINGs.-The series of revival
meetings under the auspices of the National
Camp Meeting Association, at the Chestnut
street NJ. e. Church, have been successful in
awakening spiritual interest among those who
have attended them. AT each meeting large
! number of persons desiring full salvation have
gone forward to the altar, and there earnestly
sought for the blessing of perfect sanctifcaton.
The meetings on Saturday were as earnest as
usual, and the sermon on Saturday evening by
Rev. William Mcdonald, was a concise EXPOSE
ton of the doctrine of specification and heart
purity as held by the Methodists.
Yesterday three services were held, which
were attended by large and interested congre-
cations. In the afternoon the sermon was by
Rev. William Mcdonald, the text being taken
from John vii, II, eff any man will do His
will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it
be of God, or whether speak of myself" The
speaker commenced by an allusion to the ques-
ton which is so often asked as to how we are to
distinguish good from evil, and stated that the
answer to the question was found in the text.
And first, think that you will all agree that
he who keeps all of Gods commandments is
| surely in the truth. God only requires of each
one of us to serve Him according to the ability
which we possess; and when we do this we are
in a condition to understand the doctrine which
Christ teaches Our text speaks of a doctrine
which is to be known, and not simply to be be-
lieved. And we are never to seek any doctrine
| which is not found in the divine revelation. AS
far as external revelations concerned, includ-
! ing the doctrines of the Shakers, Swedenbor-
! gians, Mormons and Spiritualists, which the
to be utterly unworthy of belief. Those who seek
to base their religious belief upon revelations
| not contained in Gods Word, very naturally
commit grave error. We can never know the
| truth of any of these doctrines by simply doing
Gods will, but these must be tested by logic and
| the Scriptures But there are certain doctrines,
the truth of which may be learned by doing God
will. And among these are the doctrines OF
total depravity, which is denied by many who
have never done Gods will; and also the doc.
| trine of the new birth. The doctrine of a clean
| heart may also be learned in the same manner
and it is the duty of every earnest Christian to
strive by all means in his power to obtain this
the greatest of all Gods blessings And though
we can never fully understand this apparently
impossible transformation, yet it is our duty tt
trust fully in the infinite power of Jesus, by
which alone we are able to become fully sancti
| fed
These meetings will be continued every after
noon and evening until Friday of the presen
| week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
Superior COurt.l

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, LANE, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY-William H. Scott VS.. John Blacken-
b rg, appellant Action note of hand for SIS
Defence-Failure of consideration. Tried before the
justice. Decision for plaintiff for the face of the note
with interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
TEXAS.
INDIAN THrEv1Ne.

GALVESTON, Nov. PA special to the News
from San Antonio, dated oath inst, says that
capt. Trainer, who arrived from the frontier,
reports that on Wednesday the Conanches cap
1 19red 1lS mules from Adams, Wick s. Co, at
Alckapoo Springs.
PASSAGE OF A RAILROAD BILL
o dispatch from Austin says that the Dallas
Wachita railroad bill passed the Senate. 1t
Will be commenced immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
THE ALDERMEN.

The official count elects only two of the To
many Aldermen Conan and Plunlxett, who
is alleged, had been counted in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
Sherih'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS:
fNANEN on execution and VIII he sold at puhlic
Il auctIrn. on Saiurray. be second day of De .
cember A. D. 1884, at three O'CLOCK in h. after noon
at the tffi e OF j W. torsath, in Brunswick in said
County, all the right in Equity, which Charles L.
Thompson, OF Brunswics, in the County OF Gum her
llbd bad on he twenty EIGHT day oil july, A. d.
1871, at two O'Clock ald fifty minutes in the atter-
noon, when the same was attached on the nrieinal
writ, 10 redeem the following de.cri1ed Real Es-
tate, situau in Brunswick, IN said County, t. wit
certain lot ut lam in Brunswick, aforesaid, with
the buildings thereon, known as the HomeseA ,
Fam OF the late James DunniDg, berg the same
premises conveyed TO Charles L.Ihompson by James
Dunnins, By his Deed OF warranty, dated March
26, 1882 AID recorded in the Gumbe rlaDd Re stry
D. eds, Vol. 3t0 Pogo 329. Also by samuel Bun
ming, by his Dee OF Qutclam, excepting that parf
sid Blake hv Thompson, and part called the Judy
Chase lot sold 10 John L. swift, The the arnl
being about one hundred acres
Also oihsr lot of land vii the bulii ngs there-
on situated in said BrIDSwIck, The sosith side q
Noble si'e-t, and occupied by The said Charles A,
Thompson. being the same conveyed by Waitstcll
w. Douglass. by his Oeet OF warranty, lafed t>oyen-
Der 8, 1884, and rec ,rGe1 in he Cumberland Rrp,s-
ty OF Deeds. Vol. $50, Pare i66 The cbove prem ses
being sntj srt to a mort.age recorded IN The Cum
bsrllnd RosIsty OF Deeds. Cook $40. Page ga gvsI,
BY the sail Char les Il Thomps n N the BtunSwc,c
Savings lnstutiou.to secure tho payment OF a prom
ssory note or III ee ard dollars, dated Mar I,
~, ISL payaoe in one ear With intsTe e. at eisb
per cent layabe semi Annually. on whica here Is
now du' tie sun OF Three thousand Dollars with
interest "a atGr sail.
Brunswick, Oct. ~. A. D., ISL.
oe30i3wM j. W. FUHSAI III, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

The fifth annual meeting of the Maine Edu
catlonal Association will be held at City Hal
to-day and tomorrow. The following is the
order of exercises:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

HALE is about to open the holiday campaign
with vigor. His elegant store will contain to-
day some of the most beautiful things in the
art line that were ever brought to this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
GERMANY.
THE NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY.

| BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Emperor has con-
| scented to act as arbitrator between the United
States and England upon the question of the dis
putcd line between this country and Vancouver
Island, in the strait of San Juan de Fuea.
| Minister Bancroft will be invited to present to
the Emperor on the 10th of December the mem
| orandum in the matter from the State Depart
ment at Washington. The argument of the
English Government in support of their claim
is expected to be presented to the Emperor
L shnrtIr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
"The HHouschold Cyciopedin.o

Nc NHousChOId CycIOpedIns"
Inc book for the times. Sells at sight and Is recon-
mended by all who see 1t. Edited by HENRI
HARTSHORNE. NJ. D., Professor of Hygiene in >
University of Pa, &C., assisted by oysr 40 disti'
gusEed writer's. Contains over Ten Thousand X
GENTS in Mi lire useful and domestic arts, eonstiu
in5 a comncte aud practical library of useful and
Tnbc Information for all classes of society The be
~ FIR AGENTS ever published. Seli.ng by the hu
droJs Most liberal inducements 20 Agents, old ali
~ Circulars giving full 70. ticuaTs sent free up n
application to J. BRAIN lid CLARKE, Publisher,
PHI sfeld, Mass, 13tw5g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
New Work Stock nnd Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. 25-Moraing.-God opened a
110s.
Money at B per cent. Sterling Exchange 100 a ITO.
Stocks steady and quiet.
The following are the closing quotations of GoYern-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
FoRGERIEs DISCOVERED.

Boston, Nov. PSI. A Hanson, implicated
in the recently discovered forgeries, was arrest
ed last evening On complaint Of the Third
National Bank, and in default of 1925, 900 bali
Mas committed for examination. Ten notes of
5000 each are said to have been discovered at
various banks on which he had forged the en-
dorsement ofssJo j. Clark, his father-in-law.
The accused was of the firm of Hanson & Bon
ner, insurance brokers, State street.
KILLED.
Patrick Costello was killed last evening while
crossing railroad track in Dorchester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
MISSOURI,
ALLEGED FRAUD IN A LIFE 1Nsu

ALLEGED FRAUD IN A LIFE INSURANCE co.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Davd r. Boagher, late
agent of the Life Association of America at
Baltimore has filed a bill of equity in the Cir
cult Court asking for the appointment OF re-
are defrauding the institution and appropriate
ing for their individual benefit the profits and
assets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Facts Worth Knowing.

DIR. JOB SWEET AND SoN, the great Natural
Bone Settlers, 1406 Washington street, Boston,
are daily curing all diseases of the bones and
muscles, namely, old sprans, dislocations,
broken bones, hip diseases, white swellings,
spinal complaints, fever sores, rheumatism, SC.
sc.
DR.. Walker, assistant, daily in charge, who
gives advice and treatment. ...
DIR. Sweet, professionally, Tuesday and Fri
day of each week.
DIR. Sweets Principal Office and residence,
New Bedford, Mass
DR.. Sweet is of the famed Narragansett (R
IL Sweet Family, Bone Settlers, which emigrat-
ed from Wales, A. d. 1880.
Calls from abroad attended to- All letters
answered gratis.
Open Monday and Thursday evenings. Pre-
serve this in case of accident.
Board furnished for those coming from
abroad.
n B. All South-end cars running through
Washington street pass the door.
nOy25-S1 &W2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

PROF. STONE proposes tonight to instruct a
class in electro-biology, and tomorrow evening
will resume his ''seances" and explain the mys-
ferrous manifestations of spiritualism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
OHIO.
WISE SUGGESTIONS AND OTHERWISE.

CINCINNATI, Nov 25-The directors of the
Board of Trade to-day passed resolution ask
ing the general freight agents of the country to
adopt national classification for freights and
requesting Congress to interfere to prevent a
discrimination in rates and extortions, and to
simplify the means of redress, and petitonng
Congress to make appropriations to finish the
Louisville canal, to purchase the outstanding
stock and to make the canal free
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
The International Conference of Friends, of
the first day school now in session at Whining
ton, Ohio, selected Lynn, Mass, as their next
place of meeting in November, 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
SArURDAY-Charles Abbott, for larceny from the
railroad depot at White Rock sent to the Reform
School during his minority.
John Williams and Christopher Nicholson were
fined SIS each and costs for assault and battery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

MANUFAcTURER's SALE.-F. O. Bailey g.
Co., will sell large consignment of crockery
this p m. at 2 o'clock. The assortment is made
up specially with regard to Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade 1t is direct from the manu-
factory and will be sold without any reserve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
PENNsYLvANHA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Six Algerians who
were captured by the French during the late
rebellion in Algiers and sent to Cayenne, arriv-
ed here recently by vessel from Demarara.
They escaped to Demarara on raft. To-day
they had an interview with Mayor Fox, who
promised them that they should not be sent
back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
NEW uAMPsIIIRE.
APPROPRIATION FOR WATER WORK.

APPROPRIATION FOR WATER WORKS.
CONCORD, Nov. 25.-The Common Council
this afternoon passed the bill appropriating
100000 for the purpose of bringing water from
Long Pond to supply the city, with an amend
ment submitting it to majority vote of the
people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

Inc NTH annual meeting of the Maine Edu
cational Association will be held at City Hal
to-day and tomorrow. The following Is the
order of exercises:
3P. M.-Opening exercises and organization
81 z. M.-"How shall we obtain trained
teachers for our public Schools Discussion
opened by G.. I. Fletcher, of Castine, followed
by r. Woodbury., of Pennington, and others.
8P. M-Address by ex-Gov. Washburn
TUESDAY.
"A. M.-What shall be taught in the COM
mon Schoos?" Paper by c. b. Stetson, of
Lewiston. Discussion by n. Dingey, Jr;, OF
Lewiston, j. H. Hanson, of Watervllle, =. >.
Darrell, of Lewiston, 4. 3. MOTIFS, OF bldue-
ford, and othert.
luA. MA paper on emusic as branch of
common school education" D. b. Hagar,
Principal of State Normal School, Salem Mass,
followed by discussion.
IL A M-"Methods of instruction in Draw
ing" This subject will be presented by Rev.
n. w. T. Root, of Portland,
2P. M,-''Public School Revenue" Discus
sion opened by Warren johnson, State Super
intendent of Common Schools.
81 z. M.--"Teaching the English Language !"
Discussion opened by A. H. Abbott, County
Supervisor for Franklin county, followed by w
III. Lambert, of Lewiston High School, A. E.
Chase, of Portland High School, and others.
City and Town Supervision" Discussion
opened by Thomas fash, Superintendent of
Schools, Lewiston.
SP. M.-Address by President Chamberlain,
of Bowdoin College, on ''Higher education for
the people of Maine"
Gentlemen well known for their active inter-
est in public education promise to be present
and participate with the teachers in the discus
sions
The attempt has been made in arranging the
work for this meeting of the Association to
present such topics as will interest all who have
at heart the welfare of our State Railroads
will furnish tickets at reduced rates, and hotels
will furnish entertainment to members of the
Association at the following rates:-Falmouth,
$500 per pay; United States, $500; City Hotel,
$L75; Commercial Honse, $1.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
UTAH.
THE LOSS OF LIFE.

THE LOSS OF LIFE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25.-It is repo. ted that
the loss of life by the late snow slides IN the
canons is far more serious than stated yester-
day. number of persons are missing and are
supposed to be lost. 1t is storming again to-
day in the mining districts of Wasatch, and a
hard winter seems inevitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27

THE age of railroads and the telegraph gives
rise to fast living, and increases the desire for
making rapid fortunes,-some wishing to out
strip, and others to be at least equal to their
neighbors. In order to keep up with this eager
and unequal contest, the brain is taxed to its
utmost power while humanity is rendered an
easy prey to disease. The Heart, Liver, Stom-
ach, Lungs, or Nervous System becomes aflict-
ell, and Sickness in the form of Heart Disease,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Consumption,
Paralysis or Mania, is the result. The use of
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites
will enable the mind to sustain greater strain
unfettered by conflicting thoughts and unwear-
led by continued study. 1t imparts power of
concentration. What before seemed difficult
of solution becomes comparatively easy, and
the body is physically stronger under its use
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-27
CITY AND VICINITY.


Now Advertisement To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Arrest Decay.
The Rising Sun-Morse Bros.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Tabloaux-This Evening.
Flent Hall-Prof Stone.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Commission Merchants.-Gage s. Davis.
To Let-27 Free street.
Board Wanted
Attention--N. Tarbox.
Something New in Art-Schumacher Brothers.
CD Fish-Curtis & Davis.
Atlantic Lodge-A. G. Rogers.
A Few Facts Worth Knowing-Hale.
Salesman Wanted.