davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-02
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAmERs
M-ARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. June 1.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. June 1.
Arrived.
Steamer New York, Winchefter, st john NIB, via
EastpOrt for Boston.
Barque d Brayton Huntley, Boston, to load for
South America. 10 Ryan & Kelsey.
Brig Addie Hale. Sheppard, New ork-coal to
S Rounds g. Son. Vessel to Yeaton Il Co.
Sob Rachel Jane, eastman, Dover
Sch Minnie Curriar, (Br) Cromwell, Darlington,
NS-canned goods to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Alice S, (Br) Kerrigan St John, NB-laths
to order
Sch Minnie Taylor. Taylor, Rockport.
Sch Mary Farrow, Patershall, Belfast for Boston.
Sch Essex, Drinkwater Yarmouth.
Cleared.
Sch CascO Lodge, Pierce New York-Berlin Mills
Sch l. Smith, Harrington, New York-Groton
Mills.
Sch Railroad, Webster. Castine-- Kensel & Tabor
Sch Lucy Ann, Meservey, st George-D Choate
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASTPORT, May 25-Ar, schs & Kinds.
Hill. New York; l. B McNichols, Fanping Newbu.
ryport, (and cid for Windsor, NS)
May 29-Cld, schs Island Belle, Simpson, Now
York; Winner, Frye st John, NIB.
Passed through 25th, ship Hannah Morris, from
Baltimore for st George.
wIsCASsET, May 27-Ar, sch Mary standish,
Boston,
May 2s-sld. sch l. q NJ Knowles, Graves Port
au Prince
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Cardiff May 81, ship Reaper. Poole, Dublin.
Ar at Havre 31st, barque Rome Paterson, from
Charleston,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
CHOICE PLANTS AT AUCTION

I'm Thursday, June 3d, at 10 O'Clock a. M
W at Salesroom 30 Exchange ST. a large assort.
ment of fine Plants, consisting of Verbenas Pan
sizes, Daisies, Geraniums, Pelargoniums, &c, &c
These plants are from one of the largest and best
Conservatives in New England.
I. D. BAILEY & CO., AuctiOneers.
lul
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-02
Real Estate OH Boyd st. by Auction

IN Tuesday, June =, at - O'Clock. we shall
~ sell the property Nos. 20 and 81 Boyd St., con
sisting OF rooms, good closets and cellar plenty
OF water furnace, gas. &c. Lot about 50x110 feet;
also lot II and 20 Boyd St., about 40x110 Above
to close an estate. N'
T. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
ju2 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-02
Municipal Court.
Hayes Light Guard, Attention.

TUEsDAY.-Lewis Alepander. Intoxication. Fined
SO and costs
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-02


Ar at Cardiff May 81, ship Reaper. Poole, Dublin.
Sid 31st, ship Indiana, Jack United States.
Ar at Havre 31st, barque Rome, Paterson, from
Charleston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1850.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

To-day the representatives of the
10000 republicans of Tennessee
meet in convention, in the house
of representatives, at Nashville, to
elect delegates to Chicago,
nominate a candidate for gov
ernor and frame their lists
of issues for the next campaign. 1t
is easy to predict part of their
conclusions. A delegation to Chi
sago will be chosen, a large majority
of whom will be for Grant, although
each Of the other prominent candi-
dates will have votes. The former
will most probably get seventeen or
eighteen of the twenty.four votes.
Blaine will get two or three, and
Sherman one or two. Washburne
may perhaps get one or two.
On state matters, they have but
one course, and that in full unison
with all the tenets and traditions
Of the republican party. The
platform will contain state credit
platform of the soundest timber im>
aginable. Reputation, in all its
forms, will be denounced in un.
measured terms, and the faith of
the party pledged to fight it until
the death. The candidate for gov-
ernor is in doubt. Several gentle.
men have been mentioned in that
connection, all Of whom would
ably fill the gubernatorial chair
if elected. There is some
feeling against makinga nomination
at this convention, but it is exceed
ingly doubtful if it can be crystals
lied sufficiently to prevent it.
From all indications, it will be o
representative convention, superior
to any ever held in Tennessee. More
interest is taken and more delegates
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
THE WHISKY CURSE.

In the course of his eloquent
address, last Sunday night, the
Rev. F. E. Sturgis said:
"Knoxville 10 city of schools aud
churches and colleges; of christian
people aud christian homes. 1t is the
most religious city / ever dwelt IN;
place where evil 10 hated and virtue
valued; whose people are noble, true
and hospitable as anywhere on the
face of the globe, and yet on the
escutcheon of this city, the fairest of
the fair, rests the iniquitous blot Of
the liquor traffic. 1t Is literally and
thoroughly liquor city; liquor signs
all over the city. AT every turn and
on every street and alley, it is whisky,
whisky, whisky !"
Here is abundant food for most
serious thought. Just now, after
the heart-rending tragedies lately
enacted in this city, in which whis'
ky was the cursed cause, it becomes
doubly so. There is no longer
need Of sermons of words for us. The
grave stones of our whisky's victims
are thousand times more eloquent
than words, though they be uttered
by Eloquence's own self. They are
sign posts of the road of ruin,
which stand out like pillars of FIRE,
viii they never be needed? Will
people forever remain apathetic on
this subject Will fathers and
mothers remain forever with folded
hands while they witness the de-
scent of their loved sons into those
depths Of degradation which whisky
alone can cause? Will the guar
dams of the law and peace of our
city and state never awake to the
responsibilities which rest on thei,
shoulders ? Will our Legislators
sit supinely in their chairs, or dis,
cuss trivial matters Of party policy
and success, while the curse re.
mains undated? In Knoxville VIZ
have laws forbidding the sale o.
liquors to minors, or on Sundays
| VIII this Law ever remain deaC
letter B.?
We think not. We think tia
the temperance movement, which i
being inaugurated in Knoxville
will end in good for us. We thin
that it will mould public opinion il
a way that will compel authorities t.
enforce existing laws. We thinl
our people will awake from thei
dreamings some time to see on tn
brink Of what precipice they ar
standing. May it be SO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

balance the loss Of lives and all
principles of honor and justice. 1t
sees nothing amiss in investigating,
at cost Of $4,000, a natural
emigration movement, wherein the
grand number Of TOO negroes move
into state; nothing wrong in
spending the public money in the
Springer investigation; nothing
wrong in the innum cradle congress
sional junketings, when the nation
furnishes the necessary cash; moth
ing wrong in ten dollar kid gloves
and hundred dollar lunches for half
dozen congressional funeral mutes,
but when the Indian is before the
bar of the house, then economy is a
most admirable principle and ex-
travagance is to be punished with
the hottest flames.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELIEF LODGE, No. 163, X. of H Meets on
IL the first and third Friday nights of each
month, at Teutonia Hall, corner Church and Gay
streets.
]. r. Ambrose, lid. Harvey Clark, Reporter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
READ THIS 4!
Ckancery Sale of Very Valuable
Property in the City of
Knoxville.
Nos. 3l46 and 1926.


Elizabeth CasWell vs. Laura c. Gillespie, and
Timothy Chandler VS.. Laura G. Gillespie.
DI RSUANT 10 an interlOcutOry decree pro-
4 nOunced in the above consolidated causes at
the March term, 1879, and revived at the January
term, 1880, Of the Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee ! Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. IN front OF the court house door
In Knoxville, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1880, AT II O'CLOCK.
AN,
the four houses and lots mentioned and described
in the Dleadings. situated in the city Of Knox
Vile, Knox county, Tenn, on Union and Crooked
streets, and AGJt selling same IN inc following
order
Ist | will offer and strike OFF the house and lot
fronting on Crooked street.
I'd. The most westerly house and lot, fronting
on Union street.
Sd. The house and LOT next to the one last
above designated and
ith. The house and lot on the corner Of Union
and Crooked streets.
Only 50 many of said lots will be 50 d as may
be necessary 10 satisfy complanants Judgments
and costs II the said lots wten one ed sepa-
ratcly do not bring enough to satisfy said judg-
ments and costs, they viii then be offered as a
whole and adopt that sale which Yields the larg-
est sum.
TERMS.
Said sales will be made in bar OF the equity OF
redemption, and on credit Of 10, 20 ard 80
months, taking from the purchasers notes with
good security aud retaining a lien as further Sc
curly.
" L. PATTERSON, c. & VI.
April 2s l.ao
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

will be present. than. ever before
Every county in the state will be
represented, and from Knox, Shelby,
Hamilton, Davidson, and some of
the Middle Tennessee counties, near
to Nashville, large delegations will
be present Whatever is done will
be done wisely. We will publish
full Geographic accounts Of the or
ganization, proceedings and results
in tomorrow issue. asa s.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. ass. Stated commu-
~ munication upon second Thursday night Of
each month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
Chas. Dawes, Sec. W. A. Gabraith WIN.
MASTERS LODGE, No. 24f-Stated commu-
XVI nicaton upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple
L. Il. McCreskey, Sec. Ii. W. Hall, W.M
DEARL CHAPTER, No. A, r. A. M.--stated
L conyOcation upon first Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple. ..E...sR
$. j. Todd, Sec. W. A. Galbraith, HIP
GEUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. O.
" Stated conclaye upon second Monday night
OF each month meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week, at Han In Masonic Temple
8. j. Todd, Rec, L. Bolli, lie.
10. o. n.
EAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. .Si-Meets
II Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square c. X. Williamson, N.G. j.
A. Galyon, v.G. VIM. Samuels RS; W. III. Sal
mon, Permit Sec G. II. Jones Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
OUR NEW STOCK 81
IIjr3 @G1fE
CLOTHING!
4IHqLHDHIaq

Just being received comprises the most choice novelties in
design, fabric and shape that the market affords.
In purchasing Stock do not hunt the
ut make it point to buy Of houses who manufacture their
Clothing with eye the beauty and durability Of the
1,ent and to the comfort the wearer Hence invariably
satisfy The DIM does not affect pric
We have bought stock at last Spring prices and shall
sell them accordingly being content with small profits Our
Chidrens Poys and Youths Department venture to say
is the most complete in the City Our Stock Of Spring Under
White and Fancy Shirts and Furnishing Goods generally
is Large selection Choice, and Prices very Cheap,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
sHERIFB's SALE.

ID No. y77, III the case Of Chas. D. Thurber vs.
j, r. T. Jett, issued b. the Clerk of the Circuit
Court at Knoxville, Knox county, Ten . and to
June, 1880, within legal hours, IN front of the
court house door in he city OF Knoxville, Knox
county, Tenn, offer for sale to the highest bid
der Tor cash, ~ the right, title. Interest and de-
mand that j. II. p lett has In and 10 the follow
ing tract Of land tO-wits ono tract of land
situated and lying IN the It'll civil district Of Knox
Conner. Henry Ogg, William Jet, lane Fraker,
John o. Childress aud Others. said to contain one
hundred and iHty-ilye acres, more or less THIS,
April the 9Th, 1890 -. ,,.,,,, o,...,o.
apr2swlt 't ALEX, REtpEiS pherlH,
aer 90 agents Prent per Week. VIII
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
ON so DAYS TRIAL

We will send our FLFcf 30. VoLTAlC BELTs and
other Electric Appliances upon trial Tor 81 days
TO those suffering from Nervous ebilty, kheu-
"a sn, paraS sis or any diseases of tho Liver
Kidneys anu may Othtr ceases A sure Cure
guar alteed Gr no pay. Addtefs ..
PULfAIU co &, bjaTshall, Mich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
Best Table Farein East Tennessee.

. PQRTERS AT EVERY TRAIN,
dec213'f @'' ''aN" 5i4. q. ells
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

In the course of his eloquent
address, last Sunday night, the
Rev. +. K. Sturpis said
, 1880-06-24
20 GRIFFITH STREET,

RocHEsrER, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1879. !. q
H. II. ..WARSEa d. Co.:-This is to
certify that / was attacked with kid.
ney disease about four years ago, which
brought me very low for about six
months. l then grew better, but in
February last the old disease returned
in o more serious form than before. l
employed four different physicians at
different times, none of whom seemed
TO do me much good. They all said my
disease would terminate in Bright's dis
ease, and none Of them gave me any en-
enlargement that L could recover. NV
uncle then told me about your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and at his ur-
gent request procured a bottle and
commenced taking it about the sth of
the present monthj j am now taking
my second bottle, and feel that am
almost well. My Improvement com.
menced as soon as 1 commenced using
your remedy, and has been constant
ever since, and | expect to be as well as
l ever was in a few days more. Nv
friends, as well as myself, ars wondering
at the change which has been wrough,
in me, and some Of them wonder that
am still alive. Gratefully yours,
.d.2 li MRN ENgA BRowv %
nj "a 70
, 1880-06-24
About Advertising

~ gFN 4
A correspondent Of tho American
Newspaper Reporter has the following
about Advertising ps' aSafIiJ
The man who says he don't believe in
advertising is doing just what he depre-
Gates. He hangs coats outside Of his
door, or puts dry goods in his windows
that's advertising &,gt }S8 "
He mas printed cards lying on his
counter-that's advertising. VA
He sends out drummers through the
country, or puts his name on his wagon
that's advertising.
Ii he has lost his COW, ho puts a
written notice in the post Office, or tells
his sisterin-law--and that's advertising,
too. @-
He has his name in gilt letters over
the door-what is that but advertising
He paints his shop green or red or,
If a tailor, he wearsthe latest styles ! if
doctor, he has q boy call him out of
church in haste if an auctioneer, he
bellows to attract the attention OF pass
ers.by il a heavy merchant, he keeps
pile of boxes on his sidewalk in front
OF hls store--and all for advertising.
A man Can'G do business successfully
without advertising, and the question Is
whether to call to his aid tha engine that
moves the world-the printing press,
with us thousands Of messengers WHO
are "orkin. by night and by dayEorgo
back to theday when new paperb, tele-
grams aht railroads were unknown.
, 1880-06-24
Gained Eight Pounds in Ton Days.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. Aug, 1879.

. ' rfALEAANDniin bh ~ - ]h"S'J AS'S-,
III. III. WARNER & Go. y A short time
ago was almost a skeleton from a
chronic kidney disease Of long standing,
and was anticipating speedy death, three
Of the best stiphysiciAns in Northern New
/ York and Canada having treated me
without benefit. / then commenced
taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and in two weeks it has complete
ly restored my health and J. am, as
hearty as 1 ever was. My disease had
reduced my weight from $50 to 100
pounds, and it was still lessening when
/ commenced taking your medicine.U /
then gainel eight pounds in ten days
time. Il am sastonished ut my rapid
cure, and 80 are others.
CHARLES DAVIS.
, 1880-06-24
Butler en- the Chinese.


The following is from tie rrport OF
an interview Of a Cali man with Gen
srRl Butleri
"No thinking man could have faile
70 have seen in the overwhelming ma
iority by which your new CoaAututicu
was adopted, aud the way yoar people
declared against Chinese immigration,
that it was vital issue with your State,
and must necessarily become one to the
whole Union. The conversion Of Mr.
Blame and Judge Thurman, however. Is
rather sccrnL As along ago rs the 4lh
Of July. 1870, put myself on record "n
this question, and il | wee to repeat
the speech to-day, l would not change 1t
in any respect Ii was at Woodstock,
Connecticut General Grant, General
HawIey and Henry Wsrd Beecher wen
there You may remember It. L re-
Gently read that speech over and 1t is
quite fresh in my mind. In substance,
l said, that the true theory OF our Gov
ernnent contemplates that any man,
from auy part Of the globe, has perfect
right to come to this country, enjoy its
privileges and grow ur under its laws
and protection. the same as any eni-
grant intending to live hare and become
. citizen; but it is against the interests
Of the people, and of the Government,
| for men to be brought here un-
der contract system by for
eign companies to interfere with free
labor, and degrade and impoverish our
laboring citizens who have their homes
and families here and intend to remain.
History repeats itself. When African
slavery was introduced into this country
| by an American divine, as an act Of hu
msnity, no one saw any danger in the
political horizon, but that small cloud
spread itself out and enveloped US in
q storm and q tempest Of such awful
magnitude that our institutions almost
went down under it Nothing but the
faith of the people. saved u.s. The light
lof experience teaches us that when an
! unhomogeneous, an unnatural and un-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unexpending--sys-
tenn Of labor has been introduced amoug
us by a forced importation, it tends to
raise up two classes of society, the very
rich and the very poor. What will be
the result of the importation of vast
numbers of men to perform servile
LAHORE No one ever complained OF the
negro who came here of his own free
will. The Government has sought to
overcome this evil Of Mon9olian immi.
grafton by appointing a commission to
go to China and work for an abolition OF
the turli..gane treaty. The conmis-
sioners 45ahH a. I'-'' &. ~.
s, OUGHT TO Re SENT TO ST. JAMES -
T,,aLooI sc DaL;,n ~ All x,,,,, ono1;aS ,a
, 1880-06-24
OUGHT TO RE SENT TO ST. JAMES

Instead of Peking. All your coolies are
shipped from Hong Kong, an English
port. England made China take her
opium, and she ships us Chinese coolies,
on which trade her, merchants are grow
ing rich. China herself has no power
to stop it" .,r i'"'
, 1880-06-24

Is accepted rcmorse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
gnetrn.
aEN. HANCoCK,s PoLIr1cs.

. NY politics are OF the practical klnd-the inteRri
" OF my country, the supremacy of the Federal
III ana an honorable peace or none OF
What do you know of Hancock ?" the politician
said
Unto the honest voter and wisely wagged his head.
"nat does ne know OF State affairs, Of questions
deep and grave,
whose life Las been all spsnt In war, though gallant
he and brave?''
what do know Of Hancock ?" the voter made re.
ply,
And arched his forehead oddly, twinkle In his eve,
What do know Of Hancock Just what you'd
like to know,
About certain candidate who halls from Ohio.
II know he got his title by valiant battles won.
Ihat no State Governor fixed his stars for service
never dOne
That from his first hot battle he did not swt recoll
10 pose before the galleries and speculate in OIL
He did his fighting on the field where men were Of
ten hurt,
And so has no temptation now to wave the bloody
shirt;
He sees the men who stacked their arms salute the
Stripes and Stars,
And speeds the household gods who hide the bloody
tracks of Mars
VI know he carries scars to-day that tell tale TO me
or purer reverence for the flag than any vic plea;
The blood he shed at Gettysburg still holds his heart
and head
And pleads for peace and unity by all the sacred
dead.
IT know his speech is homely, though plain to un-
derstand
And that there Is some knowledge he has not Just at
hand;
truly doubt II catechzed he could sincerely say
He understood DeGolyer or Credit Mobller.
He has old fashioned notions the fathers counted
Just,
And thinks official salaries impose official trust;
He would not sell his influence for any profered fee
And smirch his countrys credit for base monopoly.
His politics are plain enough, an honorable peace
Such peace as Lincoln promised when he heard the
cannon cease,
With State to State and heart to heart and charity
DER all,
The banner of the Union SET by every hearth and
hall.
His politics are practical, his politics are lust,
And So like Andrew Jackson, we take him now on
trust;
And following his leadership We'll march both Blue
and Gray
To rich and ripe prosperity, to peace and love for
aye"
Ohio Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
LEGEND OF ABRAHAM.

When Abraham sat ct his tent door, according
10 his custom waiting to entertain strangers, he
espied an old man, STOPPING and leaning on his
STAFF weary with age and travel coming toward
him, who was one hundred years Of age. He re-
ceived him kindly, washed his feet, provided
supper caused him to sit down, but observing
that the old man ale and prayed not nor begged
for blessing on his meat, asked him why he did
not worship the God Of heaven. The old man
told him that he WOrshiped the 6re only, aud
acknowledged no other god at which answer
Abraham grew so jealousy angry that he thrust
the old man out Of the tent and exposed him 10
all the evils OF the night and unguarded condi-
ton. When the old man was gone God called to
him and asked him where the stranger was. He
replied, ~ thrust him away because he did not
woIship thee" God answered, II have suffered
him these hundred years, though he dshonored
me: and couldst thou not endure him for one
night when he gaveithee no trOublei' Upon this,
saith the story, Abraham fetched him back again,
and gave him hospitable entertainment and wise
instruction. Go thou and do likewise, and thy
charity will be rewarded by the God Of Abraham.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-16
A BUSY FAMILY.

A case Of assault and battery in which farm.
ers sons we're plaintiff aud defendant .respec.
lively was on trial In Justice Alley yesterday and
the plaintiffs lawyer was very anxious to make
out that the defendants family must have seen
the hghtwhich took place just outside the kitchen
door. The defendants mother being on the stand
the lawyer began
well, where were you when the first blow Was
struck2'
Down cellar skimmlng milk and tying cloths
oyer my preserve jars" she replied.
Where was your husbandH"
HE was in the barn mending the harness aud
greasing the wagon"
where was your daughter Sarah?'
Sarah was in the nor bedroom changing the
pillow cases on the spare bed"
"And where was JaneH'
"Jane2 She had run over to neighbours to bor-
row some coffee and nutmeg"
Lets see Haven't you sister living with
your"
YES sir. She was sewing carpet rags up
stairs"
"AbI she vast You have younger son named
Charles, haven't youi"
"Yes, sir, and he was sailing the sheep across
the road"
"JuSt 90. You are very busy family, l see. I
suppose even the dog was very busy Just at this
particular moment"
"YeS, sir, he was. Old Bose was down at the
gate looking towards Detroit for one. horse law.
ysn"
That closed the testimony and settled himmore
than fook-DetroiI Free Press.