davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber hos
~ been duly appointed and taken upon her nas
the trust of Administrative of the estate Of
DAVID M. PRINCE, late of Cumberland.
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and o;,.r
ponds as the law directs. All persons having de-
ed to exhibit the same and all persons indebted 70
said estate are called upon to make pavment ~ "
SUSAN B. PRINCE, Adm'x.
Cumberland, Feb. 4, 1879. w3w7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Innoan Line
STONlNG TON LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
A III e A ID OF ALL OTHERS.
This is the only Inside Route
Avoiding Point Judith.

Steamboat Express trains leave Boston from Bos-
ton q Providence 4 R. Depot daily, except Sunday,
tirely new and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every
Monday. wednesday and Friday, and with the ele-
CANT and popular Steamer Stonington. every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New
York always in advance ct all other
linsc Baggage checked through.
Tickets procured at depots of Boston & Maine and
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins & Adams % Ex-
change St., and w. D. Little g Co.'s, 49& Exchange
L. w. FILKINS, DIS, BABCOCK.
Gen. Passenger Ag't, New York. President.
octl dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
w. w. SHARPE 4 CO.,
ADVE II IsINE AG ENTs,
PARK ROW, NEW YORK;

Advertisement wri, en-, appropriately displayed
and proofs giveE free Oh CHARGE
The leading ally and Weekly Newspapers Of the
United States and Canada kept on file tor the
accommodation IF Advertisers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Inc regular meetings Of the City Council Taxa
place the first Monday evening Of each month.
The School Committee meet the third Monday
evening of each month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
ALFRED.
Alfred Aonse, II. H, Cooling, Proprietor
AUBUBN.
En- P.. Ms:.:s, Court. St. w. 9. A A. Young
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State ST., m. Whitehead
Proprietor.
BATH.
Hatb Hotel, q. M. Piummer, Proprieter
shannon's Hotel Jerry Shannon, Pro-
BOLSTER'S MILLS
Hancock House, MI. Hancock, Proprfe.
tor.
Parker House, School 81. III. ID, ParkerA n
Co., Proprietors.
81. James Hotel-J. n, Crocker, Prepri
etor.
Gurney IL Go. Proprieters.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
r.: q X. Dining Rooms, W. II. field
CORNISH
Cernish Hsuse, M b. Davis, Proprietor
DAMARIsCOTTA WILLS.
samoset House, Trask Bros. Preprietors
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
CiRrk's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk HAIL.
way Depot, Nj. w. CLARK, Proprietor
DEXTER,
Merchants, Exchange Hotel, Dexter, Me-
w. g. Morrill,, Proprietor.
EAST BROwNFIELD.
liberty House, W. III. sfickney, Proprie-
tor.
EAsTPORT.
PnssaE,aquoddy Honse,-A, Pike IL Co.,
Eroprles0fs
MIRAM.
ut. Cutler House,-Miram Eassen, Pre-.
prsesoK
LEWISTON
sfa sPi.s Ennxe. Quinby ss Mnrch, Pre-
LIMERICK.
Linn rick House,-D. 9. FoRg, Proprie or
mILLBRaDGE.
Atlantic Aouse, Geo. A. Hopkins, Pro.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
0Safersh House, ID. Danforth. Proprietor
PEAKS ISLAND.
1stsn aaouse-W. T. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, Il. Hubbard, Pre- priessr
PHILLIPS.
Barden House, Samuel Farmer, Proprl-
ot0r.
PORTLAND.
American House, corner of Middle and
India streets. ID. Randall & Son.
eerry's Hotei. III Federal 81. .. G. Perr,,
Proprietor.
City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81,
J. z. Martin, Proprietor.
Faimouth Hotel, o. M. Shaw q Son, pro-
Preble House, Congress 81. Gibson 0sCe,,
Propriefors.
o. 3. q otel, Junction of O onxress and Fed
crai SITS. Mcdonald & NewbeSin, Propri.
efols. 0E
a n ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

sKOWHEGAN.
Farmer House, w. g. Heselton, Preprs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Grand Trunk Il. Il. Co. Of Canada

Gr8nQ Trunk He Its COs u Cdhouas
t,s.,Iszuru On and and after MONDAY, Oct 7th,
= lists, passenger trains viii leave ror'-
land as follows:
710 a. m. for Auburn and Lewiston.
ga, m. for Gorham (Mixed).
1925 o. m. for Auburn and Lewiston.
1. 80 p. m. for Island Pond, Quebec, Montreal anu
West.
ARRIVALS.
$50 a. m. from Lewiston 8 Auburn.
Passengers from Gorham connect with this train at
lis D. M from Montreal, Quebec and West.
LIS D. m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
$50 p m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
$50 p. m. from 30. Paris lMixed).
CD. m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
Passenger Offices,
"a EXCHANGE ST.s
DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST.
Tickets sold at Reduced Rates
To Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Milwau.
keo, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Omaha,
Sagin.w, 81. Paul, salt q axe Clsy,
Denver, San Franciscs,
and all points in tho
Northwest. West and Southwest.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager
w. SPICER, Superintendent. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

SACCARAPPA.
Presumpscot House,-W. 8. Pratt, Propri-
RfAE. 1917 I, - 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

On and after Monday, Dec. 2. 1878 the Steamers
JOHN BROOKS or FOREST CITY will leave
Frankiiu Wharf ON Moudays, Wedues.
days and Fridays. at o'clock p. M.
Returning, leave
Boston ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, at o'clock r. NJ.
Passengers by this line are reminded that they &C.
cure comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex-
pense and nconvence of arriving in Boston late at
night.
Tiekets and Staterooms for sale at D. n.
YOUNG'S, 266 Middle St.
Through Tickets to New York, via the various
Rail and Sound Lines for sale at very low rates.
Freight taken as usual.
y: COYLE, Jr.. General Agent.
dec30-76 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

WEST NEWFIELD.
West Newheld House, r.. G.. Holmes, Pre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

New Val.
Lemons 50 pix 8 90 q 8 50
Oranges W b. "a 8 90
Oranges, Sicily 1 1902 Is
Gunpowder.
Blasting.... 8 80 a 4 90
Sporting. e. 8 30 a 6 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

WEST HARPsWELL.
prietOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

Turks isd.P
bush. ODD 30 q 2 rs
Bonalre :.
Cadiz, du.pd. 2 90 q 2 Is
Cadiz in bind / 81 q 2 IL
!! Liverpool.
| Duty paid. 1 so a 1 rs
In bond. :. l 20 a 1 90
i Grind butter 16 P box
Liv.fine sack ] so q It's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

For several years the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
has been the largest and most complete daily Jour-
nal published In Maine; and its Publishers announce
their determination that 1t shall be in the future
it has been in the past beyond question the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

n II m e. N
RApTU0nG n0uIN RnANV
=" uugIuuVI uveNuHv hVINN
has been the largest and most complete daily Jour-
nal published In Maine; and its Publishers announce
their determination that 1t shall be in the future as
it has been In the past beyond question the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Dry Goods Wholesale Market.

rrected weekly BY LOCKE, TwITcHELL g. Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Loo.
at odd HsIIosos Hall, Harrington Block, Conors
TEMPLARS OF HONOR,

Al 1emplars' Rail-, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CopScIL-Maine, first and third Monday In each
evening. ~ - s''A' "0Ass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14

Erom6.00 q. m to $50 p M Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m. L4A lfH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-14
Fish.

Supporting. -. 3 70 q 4 %
Ex-Spring... 4 rs a 8 20
* Spring. =" 5 % a 5 so
Patti Spring
wheats. 80. IT'S "a 87S
Mich'n VIM
ter best. =. 8 so q 5 rs
Lew Grade
Michigan. ATS q 5 Is
St.Louis WIN
ter fair. -. 500 a 525
Win'r good 5 30 a 5 rs
" best. 6 % a 6 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

We don't believe the people of St. Paul
can afford to make war on the Milwaukee &
st. Paul short line to Minneapolis. We re-
gard the proposed line and grade as the
greatest thing for upper town which has
been developed in twenty years, and we con-
TESS to astonishment at the short
sighted policy of some property owners.
After the success we made a few
years ago in driving away the extensive
shops of that company, and thereby reducing
our population ten or fifteen thousand, we
ought to be satisfied. There is neither ne
cessity or ACCESSIBILITY in tunnel or an ele-
waited railroad, but the road should cross at
grade, and be duly protected by gates as pro-
posed. There is no city in the country, OF
any Importance, which does not have railroads
on much more important streets than this
one, and they welcome instead of fight them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
The Faribault Sugar Refinery.

The Faribault Sugar Rennery.
The Hon. S. II. Kenney, of Faribault, paid
a flying visit to St. Paul, yesterday, in the
interests of the Faribault sugar and syrup
refinery, of which he is the president and
principal stock holder. With customary en-
terprise GLOBE reporter sought and OBJ
tanned an interview, which resulted in some
very interesting information. Mr.. kenney
first adverted to the new refinery which is to
be conducted by stock company, $4,000
being already subscribed for new and nee
essary machinery.
AS at present organized the company will
be actively represented by Mr.. s. 81. Kenny,
| president; Mr.. John Mullin, secretary; and
Mr.. I. b. Spencer, treasurer, whose attention
| will be entirely directed to manufacture and
| refinement of sugar and syrup. In addition
to the outside business, the concern will cul-
tivate 800 acres of amber cane, the capacity
of the mills being estimated at forty barrels
per day. For the present, the concern will
occupy the building formerly used by the
Plow company, which has been fitted up
with all the appurtenances generally re-
quired to successfully conduct the business.
The company will commence practical ope-
rations about the first of August, when the
machinery will be subjected to tests with
old syrup. The seeding will commence the
first part of next week and continue up to
the 25th inst, and as soon as the cane sea-
son is over (about August y it is the inten-
ton to purchase syrup from the growers Of
cane in whatever quantities itcan be bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Supreme Court.
The supreme court met at $50 yesterday
and transacted the following business:

The supreme court met at $50 yesterday,
and transacted the following business:
No. 40. Bernhard Won Claim, executor of
the last will and estate of August Claim, de-
ceased, respondent, VS.. George L. Becker ct.
al, appellant. The late Morris Lamprey hav-
ing been counsel for respondent in this case, q
motion for continuance was granted.
No. 81. Andrew Hormorek, respondent, vs.
Adam Killian, appellant. submitted by re-
spondent on briefs, argued by appellant, taken
under advisement by the court, and order en-
tered allowing orders of court below.
No. g.. Samuel D. Greenwood, appellant,
vs.. William P. Murray, az the executor of the
last will of Eliza J. Miller, deceased, and Louis
A. Miller, respondents.
No. Ga. Patrick Meade, respondent. VS..
Nathaniel R. Thompson, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
Court adjourned to II A. NJ. Monday, when
the following causes will be heard:
No. Is. Thomas G. Basshor, Wallace Steb-
bins and John E. Prunty, partners under the
firm name cf Thomas 6. Basshor & Co.. ap-
pellants, vs.. The City of st. Paul. respondent.
G. NJ. Mccarthy for appellant, VIM. P. Murray
for respondent.
No, rs. William Webster and Mortimer
Webster, appellants, VS.. The Board of County
Commissioners of the county of Washington,
respondents. James N. Castle for appellants
L. E. Thompson, and Mcclure i Marsh for re
spondents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

IT is evident that the efforts of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress to keep their delibera-
tons secret until divulged officially we're
much more successful yesterday than here
tofore. At least the report furnished gives
no insight into the action had, beyond the
strong presumption that the course mapped
out by the sub-joint committee, as given in
the GLOBE yesterday, was rejected. and the
matter referred back to it for further con-
sideration and report. 1t is also evident that
the Democrats are moving with great DELHI
Grafton, and that when decision is reached
it will be such as will command the support
of the conservative element of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

clare that Congress must pursue certain
course of action or else consent to having its
acts set aside. 1t is simply warming that
the legislative branch of the government
must abdicate its powers absolutely, and that
the person who, through fraud, has obtained
the executive chair, is the dictator of the ma
ton, to whose ideas all must most humbly
bow. While the executive veto is in some
cases of great value to the country it is liable
to abuse, and never has it been more grossly
army BILL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
SALTWATER NEWS.

Durant, Wheeler & Co. yesterday disposed
of raft of logs to Laird, Norton d Co.,
Winona.
Four new side tracks are to be laid in
Seymour, Sabin & Co.'s lumber yard to ac
commodate the increasing business of the
firm.
The trial of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laskey for
keeping q disorderly house, which was to
have come off yesterday, was continued to
Wednesday Of next week.
evening from down river, where he had been
for several days past. While absent he dis
posed of 81, 900 feet of logs to the Burling-
ton Lumber company.
Do not forget to be present at the racing
matinee this afternoon-the first of the sea-
the track in good condition, SO that some
good time may be expected.
Mr.. L. Crevier, of Chicago, has been in
the city the past couple of days with view
to locating here. Mr.. Crevier is member
of the Chicago board of trade and will make
desirable acquisition to our city.
Information reached here Thursday night
to the effect that the Yellow River dam
owned by L. E. Torinus and A. NJ. Chase
had been destroyed by forest fire. The
dam will be rebuilt Immediately.
A man by the name of ID. Page died yes
terday at the Pacific hotel after four days
sickness. His disease was pronounced con
gestion of the lungs. Mr.. Page leaves
wife and seven children living at Genoa
Wis. The news of his death has been tele
graphed his wife in order to find out wha
disposal she wishes made of the body.
A man by the name of Alfred Blanchar
was around to the chief of police, yesterday
seeking advice. He said that his wife ha'
declared her irrevocable desire that the
should henceforth livsapart, and that the,
had consequently separated, but he though
it rather unfair that she should retain tn
household effects, and wanted to know
there were any means by which he could ge
them. Matt unfeelingly, but courteously, re
ferred him to a lawyer.
young man about q years of age was
the city yesterday, looking for his fathe
Chris. Krinn, who wysteriously left st. Pau
no cause could be assigned for the disa]
/ pearance, the son was much troubled abo,
| it. The young man was made happy wit
the information that his father Rad been
this city Thursday, and had gone to Hudso
The boy left for Hudson, yesterday, in que
! of his father, and much relieved in spirit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

while not prohibiting civil officers of the fed
eral government from exercising police gu
pervision at elections. This, it is thought,
will remove the principal objection to the
approval of the bill urged by Mr.. Hayes.
Such plan, if decided upon, will leave the
stalwarts of the Republican party no loop
hole out of which to escape the odium of
cutting off supplies from the departments of
the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

Henderson (Sibley county, Independent,
April 30: Saturday was bad day for acct
dents. Mr.. John lander, living on William
Maurer's farm in Dryden, while at work, got
one of his horses thrown upon harrow and
so badly torn open that it died in short
time. George Barberich's team, while he
was preparing to pillow his garden, became
frightened at a passing covered carriage and
ran with such force against the house that
the sulky pillow was badly broken up and one
broken leg. Although the horse was valu-
able one, Mr.. Barberich thought best to
shoot it at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
RETOLUTION IN RUSSIA.

There seems to be no room for doubt but
STA. For several years there have been rumb-
lings of discomfort among the populace that
have taken form in the organization of So
cret political societies with avowed liberal
and often anarchical objects. At first the
government paid little heed to these societies,
for the emissaries of the police, with all their
diligence, knew but little of their strength
and still less of their purpose. few out
breaks among the students of the universities
were promptly suppressed, and the offenders
lightly punished. Then came the assassina-
ton of the chief of police of St. Petersburg
by Vera Sassulitch, which thoroughly alarmed
the government, for as result of that at
tempt the existence of widespread con
spiracy which thyeatened the lives of all the
prominent members of the royal family and
of the nobility was developed. Several
other attempted assassinations increased
the apprehensions of the government,
and rigorous measures were at once
set on foot to squelch it. But it has been
was anticipated, and the more severe the
punishment inflicted upon transgressors the
more rapidly do those organizations grow.
The exceeding cruelty that characterizes the
treatment of political prisoners seems to
have created a revulsion of feeling against
the government, even among the more staid
| class of the population, and the manifesto
tions of discomfort keep growing louder and
louder almost daily.
What the result of the present agitation
will be even the wisest cannot foretell.
Everything points, however, to an uprising
that will shake the empire to it's foundation
if it does not destroy it. The disaffection
has spread to all classes. Nihilism pre-
walls in the army and among
the laboring classes, while it finds
its strongest and ablest abettors among the
educated classes. 1t is even alleged that
some of tho nobility are secretly in league
with the conspirators, and when the proper
time for an outbreak comes will give then
efficient aid. The government labors under
the disadvantage of being compelled to COPS
Win an unseen LOG. Iuo CLucIalS, however
are none too scrupulous as to whom the,
charge with nihilistic proclivitns, and fire.
quently visit condign punishment upon mer
who are wholly innocent. AS natural con
sequence they raise up a score of enemie
for every person unjustly punished, for it i
truth that the blood of the innocent is tn
seed of revolution.
It would not surprise us to hear at an.
moment that devastating revolution hat
broken out in St. Petersburg and Moscow
When it does, the people will have lon
score of wrongs to settle with their rulers
and the prospect is terrible to contemplate
The horrors of the French revolution will b
as nothing compared to the scenes that wi
be enacted in Russia. The people are rip
, for it. 1t is only question of time whe
the red flag will be hoisted, and the reign {
: anarchy inaugurated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1879.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

TElection Day, Tuesday, May Oth.l
Mayor-WM. DAWSON.
City Attoney-W. P. MURRAY.
CITY CONSIDERATIONS W. ROCHE.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward, Second Precinct-JoHN DowLAN.
Second Ward, Second Precnct-N. W. h1rrsoN.
Third Ward Second Precinct-MAT. BREEN.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-PAscAL SMITH.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct THOMAS BRENNAN
Sixth Ward j. G. MCCARTHY.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First Ward Second Precinct-G. W. TURNER.
Second Ward. Second Precnct-A. DUFRENE.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-CHAs. 4. OTIS.
Fourth Ward Second Prec't-J. w. CUNNINGHAM.
Fifth Ward Second Precinct--
Sixth Ward-CHAs. LIENAU.
Justice of the Peace, Third, Fourth and Sixth
Wards-E. BURNANp.
constable same district-NIAT MILLER.
Justice Of the Peace, First, Second and fHth
Wards-S. V. HANFT.
Constable same dishict-JoHN L1SsTED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

The trial of Buf.rd for the murder of
Judge Elliott having been postponed, the
radical papers are raising howl about "Ken
lucky justice" We are unable to see tho
difference between Kentucky Justice and that
melted out in other States. There are loop
holes for the escape Of criminals in all the
States, and if man guilty of numbering his
wife in Illinois escapes with but eight years.
Imprisonment, there is no occasion for in
dipnation at the postponement of murder
trial simply because the scene II the murder
l;es south of Mason and Dixoa's line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

VANDERBILT has secured control of the
Chicago g. Northwestern railroad, and will
run it in connection with his eastern lines.
He has failed, however, to GUST Gould
from the Union Pacific, and must content
himself with controlling transportation rates
from the Atlantic 10 the Mississippi, while
his arch enemy Yields the scepter westward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

The New York papers, without distinction
of party, approve of Senator Pendleton's bill
to allow the cabinet ministers a seat in Con-
gress. The more the subject is investigated
the better it will appear. Both Congress
and the several departments will be greatly
accommodated by the change proposed