davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1880-08-16
DR.. SPI N N X Y
NO. N KEaRNY STREET,
treats All Chronfe and special Di.
sestseS.

TNG MEN
WHO MAY BIZ SUFFERING FROM THE
effects Of youthful follies or indiscretion, will
do WI to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humani
ty. Dir. SpINNEY will guarantee TO forfeit
500 for every case Of Seminal Weakness or pri
vate disease Of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MEDz}GE.kdsED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
OF the blatider, often accompanied with siigslt
s,Iarting or burning sensation and IA weakening
of the system in a manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos-
its q ropy sediment will often be found ard
sometimes small particles Of albumen vii! APP
pear, or the color will be of q thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
ance There are many men who die of this diff
ticulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
onl stage of seminal weakness. p,. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and a
1ealthy restoration Of the gento-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours--10 to 4 and to s. Sundays,
iom 10 to ii A. NJ. Consultation free Thor
.ugh examination ana advice, ;s5.
Call or address
s,R. SYiNNEX aG CO.,
No. ii kearny street, san Francisco
P. S-For Private Diseases Of short stand
inc, full course of medicines sufficient for u
cure, with all instructions, wiz be sent to any
address ON receipt OF $40. jy5-tf
The silver state., 1880-08-16
FSTRAY NOTICE!

a black Mare Mule, abeat four years old
branded with a horses head on the left hip
weight about ESQ or 700 pounds, and with snIa i
saddle marks Oh It's back, came into my incios-
are last June. Tec owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the animal
away. T. LAY.
0olconda, July %, 1880. iy292w
The silver state., 1880-08-16

SuCn y. -siS.ll.1y, i-aSSltuue, NOct:rfla
Emission Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF Wis
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, and many other di
seases that lead to insanity and death.
HsR. NHNTgsi viii agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Fciiars for q case of this kind the
VITAL REsTO2ATsvE (under his special
advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any
thing impure or injurious fornd in it. bR.
NlNTaE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Constellation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis of urine, S5 90. Price of Vital Re-
sf0rative. So 90 q bottle; or four tiEfes the
quantity, so co; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, or C. O. D., secure from observa-
tion, and in private name ii desired, by
4. ". N1NTEE. ". "a.
II kearncy street. san EranciscO. Cal.
DIR. MTNTfE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETaGEN. cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea, elect.
Leucorrlioes. Fer sale by all druggists; 81 90
a bottle, six bottles for s5 co.
DR. MENTEE'S DASDEEEON PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
HAEIaTs cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists. ds7-ly
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Sept. 3.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain, Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
MINOR TEI,EGRAMS.

The Governor General of Canada has con-
sented to become President of the Ontario
Cricketers Association.
Affidavits were Thursday made to Re used
as basis of further charges against broker
Alliger He is accused of pledging bonds of
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
to which the signatures and seals had been
forged.
A Cape Town dispatch, dated Aug. I'd, says:
The news from Basutoland is again disquiet-
ing. The .oyalists are imploring protection.
If matters do not settle the Colonial forces
must enter the country.
A Paris dispatch says: The Sedan proclama-
tion of the German Emperor is doubtless in
reply to M. Gambettas speech at Cherbourg,
The miners at Stewartville coliery, operated
at Mount Carmel, Pa, are on a strike be-
cause the size of the wagons has been increased
without an increase of wages.
The national board of steam navigation
closed its ninth annual session at Norfolk yes
terday.
A fire destroyed the carriage factory of An
derSon & Harris at Chicago. The building
was owned by Vasketter. Loss SIS Geo; insured
$1,000. Anderson & Harris loss is SIS, Geo;
insured for $4,000.
A mass of rock fell in the quarries of the
Newark Lime and Cement Company yesterday
morning, injuring Patrick Mullhall fatally
and three others severely.
The United States frigate Trenton, flagship
OF the Mediterranean squadron, has arrived at
Gibraltar. Rear Admiral Howell visited Lord
Napier and sailed further east yesterday.
The Panama canal negotiations do not pro-
gress favorably in Paris.
Stephen Richardson (colored) was hanged at
Wilmington, n. c., yesterday for numbering
his mother-in-law.
Frank Hiscock has been nominated by the
Republicans OF the 18th New York district.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Democracy and the Tariff.

Every employer who is satisfied with the
lures and every employe satisfied with his
work and his wages, has had distinctly forced
upon his attention the importance of the tariff
question by the Democratic clamors for a
''ohange." The "change" which tariff for
revenue only" would produce can be adeauata-
ly estimated only when the extent of our man.
ufactures thus brought into one-sided and ruin
ous competition with foreign products is con-
sidered. The immediate results of this
"change" can be measured only when we con-
sider the amount of capital and the number of
men that must be forcibly transferred to new
and different fields of employment by the oper-
alton of tariff for revenue only"
Discussing the Democratic position on the
tariff from business hoint of view, the New
York Financial and Commercial Chronicle,
May 18th, 1880, said: Further, general
tariff agitation is undesirable for the country
because 1t Is agitation. If anything is clear it
is that our material interests need consider
able term of rest and stability, and nothing
except currency agitation-could work SO dis
turbipgly as general and wide alteration of
duties. The prospect of such an event would
be temporarily a paralysis, all the worse if
added to the trouble of our quadrennial hub.
bub. Say the worst which can be said of the
tariff. and the fact still remains that we have
it. We have accommodated ourselves to it.
Industries have gathered around its
laws and they are the conditions of fact which
underlie all transactions. For this reason,
therefore, their complete revision is work
not lightly to be undertaken" These are
words of truth and sobern4ss. And from the
often attested inetficiency of the Democratic
party and from its sectional character that
party should be the last to undertake this re-
vision when the tariff question does demand
ultimate solution. The conservative and dis
eliminating view of Gen. Garfield recommends
itself to those whom the tariff issue affects
more intimately than do issues of purely DO.
ftical character. "I hold," said he, "that a
properly adjusted competition betweed home
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04

Mining Stocks.
Closing prices Sept. 3, as reported by H. N.
Stock Broker, 30 Exchange street:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
PRESIDENT HAYES.
His Trip to the Pacific Coast-Reception
and Speech at Burlington.

His Trip to the Pacific Coast-Reception
and Speech at Burlington.
OTTUMwA, Ia, Sept president Hayes
had reception at Burlington. The President
was led to a platform near the depot, around
which over 5000 people had gathered After
being introduced he expressed his gratifca-
tion at the welcome received from the grand
State of Iowa, and remarked on this fact that
the welcome came from all political parties
and from every description and rank in life
am circumscribed, said he, as to the topics on
which may talk. I cannot discuss politics,
the all-absorbing topic of the day. and you
will pardon me if I refer to the fact that there
was a time when it was somewhat doubtful
which party would have received me the most
heartily in Burlington. To the Democrats,
who about three years ago would have been
glad te see me, thank you for this greeting.
To the Republicans, who are now glad to see
me, thank you.
The President proceeded to speak on the
prosperity of the country, and the necessity of
universal education, with free schools every
where that will fit every man to vote. There is
much for the general government to do before
some of the States can educate themselves.
Some sections of the country never had any
education. We have cast on the colored peo-
pie of the South the duty of citizenship, and
we can't complete that great work until we
give them means of becoming as great as they
may with education. If we would make re-
construction complete we must also give every
Southern man the same means of becoming
power and not machine.
The President closed amid hearty applause.
Gen. Sherman said: Boys, there are some
things above politics; the profession of war is
one of them / hope no soldier will be influ-
enced in his vote simply because I vote one
way or the other; or because I hold certain
opinions.
Pointing to large American flag he said:
Let us make that flag the emblem of all that
is great good and glorious.
OMAHA, Sept. 3.-President Hayes and par
ty arrived this morning They were met by
Secretary Ramsey, who will accompany them
from here.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
BRIDGTON ABLAZE.
The Largest Political Meeting
Ever Seen There.
OVER SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE PRES
ENT.
Stirring Speeches by Distinguished
Speakers.
Special Despatch to the Press.

BRIDGToN. Sept. 3.-We have had two of
the greatest meetings ever held in this town
this afternoon and evening. At the afternoon
meeting there were at the lowest estimate COCO
present. Speeches were made by Hon. III. W..
Blair of New Hampshire, and Hon. w. H. Glib
son of Ohio. The evening meeting was ad-
dressed by the Hon. Thomas Fitch of Nevada,
the Hon. R. G. Horr of Michigan, and the
Hon. W. H. Gibson. The Bridgton Cornet
Band and the Portland Garfield and Arthur
Glee Club were in attendance, and the Club
rendered several campaign songs in pleasing
manner. A parade by the Bridgton and Port
land clubs was an interesting feature of the
evening exercises. The Republicans very gen.
orally illuminated, some in very brilliant
manner. The meeting and parade lasted un-
til midnight. Twenty-seven towns were repre-
sented and the success of the meetings is with
out precedent in our politics.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
EUROPE.
Parliamentary Proceedings.


LONDON, Sept, 3.-In the House of Com
mons last night the Marquis of Harrington
said that he presumed Parnell would revert to
his proposal to tack the registration bill to the
appropriation bill, which passed its second
reading last night. If Parnell adheres to the
above course, his motion will take the form of
instruction to the committee to tack the clauses
Of the one bill to the other bill 1t is said the
Government will abandon the burials bill if
the House of Lords persists in the amendments
proposed in that measure
Troubles of the English Weavers.
The results of the shop meetings at Black
burn are reported to the Weavers' Association
as folloWs:-Forty mills are in favor of the
formation of great emigration scheme thir-
ty-three favor bringing the operatives of some
town out on strike; ten favor weeks holi-
day in each month, and two wish to wait few
months longer.
Foreign Notes.
The Sedan proclamation of the German EN-
peror is doubtless in reply to Gambetta's speech
at Cherbourg
The death is announced of William Henry
Wills, aged II, one of the originators of
Punch and afterwards associated with
Dickens in the establishment of ''Household
Words" of which he was working editor
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Gazing at Them. :"
New York Herald

The Democratic managers are relying MAIN
ly upon the pecuniary aid and political activity
of expectants Of Office in event of the election
of General Hancock and Mr.. English. -Four
out of every five dollars in their party treasury
are speculative investments, risked in conf.
dence of large returns in Federal patronage if
the party is successful. -Four out of every five
of their speakers discourse under the impulse
of kindred motives. The staple of their
speeches is demand for a change of Office
holders. There is no common agreement
among them in demands for change Of policy.
The spectacle their imagination pictures is a
tiers, tidewaiters and department clerks to be
cut off by a Democratic President something
like the pile of the same number of Moslem
skulls which Tamerlane reared in Bagdad
after his capture of that city
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04

PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, Sept ..
Arrived.
Steamer City Of Portland, Pike Boston for East
port andlSt John, NIB.
Brig Carrie Bertha, Orr Pictou, NS-coal to G
Railway Co. Vessel to Jas Balm.
Sch Mary E Long, Hardy, New York-coal to Me
Cent RR.
Sch Etna, Sawyer, Hoboken-coal to Boston &
Maine RR.
Sch Nellie Chase, Randall, Hoboken-coal to
Sch Lookout, Dinsmore, Lubee for New York,
Sch Ida G Spoford, Stevens. Boston.
Sch Cinderella, Webber, Boston.
Sch Freeman, Ward, Boston.
Sch Julia S, (Br) Mcintyre, st John. NB-lumber
to NJ Emery.
Sch Railroad, Webster Castine.
Sch Nautilus Newman, North Boothbav
Cleared.
Brig Geo W Halls, (Br) Maynes, Cow Bay, CB-
Gallagher & Co.
Sch Canton, Henley, Philadelphia W Clark
& Co.
Sch Hiram, Boyd, Caais-Nath1 Blake.
Sch Chalcedony, Thompson. Machiasport- athl
Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Joint Discussion Between the Indiana
Candidates.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 3.-The first of
Republican candidate for Governor. and
Landers, his Democratic opponent. here YES.
terday, suffered in the matter of crowd in
consequence of rain deluging the country for
miles. From 1000 to 2500 of both parties
gathered around the stand at the Court House,
procession or brass band. The Mayor of South
Bend introduced Mr.. Landers, who in an
hours speech proceeded with an arraignment
OF the Republican party, State and National.
When he concluded, Mr.. Porter in speech of
an hour and a hal'f discussed the issues be-
tween the Republican and Democratic parties
in Indiana and the United States, according
to arrangement. Mr.. Landers closed the
argument in half hour speech. Both
speakers were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, which was equally divided, as the
crowd seemed to be.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Books Received.

Classical Writers. Edited by John Richard
Green. Livy. By W. W. Capes. Cloth, 119
PIP. New York: D. Appleton g. Co. Portland
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham.
A short Life of William Ewart Gladstone
By Charles H, Jones. Paper. 254 pp., 35 cents
New York: d. Appleton Co. Portland: Hoyt,
Fogg g. Donham.
Education: Intellectual, Moral, and
Physical. By Herbert Spencer. Paper, 283
pp., 80 cents. New York: D. Appleton g. Co.
Portland: Hoyt Fogg & Donham.
The Brain as an Organ of Mind. By
Charlton Bastian. Cloth, Illustrated, 70S pp.
New York: D. Appleton s. Co. Portland: Hoyt.
Fogg Donham.
The Life of w. 8. Hancock. By the Rev. D.
X Junkin and Frank H. Norton. Cloth, Illus.
trated, 39S PIP. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
Portland: Hoyt Fogg s. Donham.
Song Bells, a Music Book. ByL, O. Emer-
son. Boards, 216 PIP. Boston: Oliver Ditson &
Co. Portland: Stockbridge.
Modern France. 1s14.Is79. By Oscar
Browning Paper, 2O1 pp., 25 cents. New
York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Loring.
Short & Harmon.
The Stage, or, Recollections of Actors and
Acting from an Experience of Fifty
Years. By James E. Murdoch. Cloth, $40 DID,.
81. Philadelphia: j. M. Stoddart & Co.
Pride and Prejudice. A Novel. By Jane
Austen. Paper, SO pp., 10 cents. New York:
Harper q Brothers. Portland Loring, Short &
Harmon.
White Wings. A Yachting Bompnce. By
William Black. Cloth, Illustrated, 362 -pp.
New York: Harper Brothers. Portland Loring,
Short & Harmon.
Four Centuries of English Letters. Selec-
tons from the Correspondence of $50 Writers
from the Period of the PASTOR Letters to the
Present Day. Edited and arranged by W. Bap-
tiste Scoones. Cloth, 573 PIP. New York: Har-
per g. Brothers. Portland Loring, Short g.
Harmon.
Clear Shining After Rain. A Novel. By
G. G. Hamilton Paper, 81 pp., 15 cents. New
York: Harper & Brothers. Portland: Loring
Short & Harmon.
The saltwater Tragedy. By r. B. Aldrich
Cloth, 324 pp., $1.5O. Boston: Houghton,
Mi1in & Co. Portland: Lorng, Short g. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Belligerents Resting on their Arms.
PANAMA, Aug. 25.-Lima dates are of the
8th. There is little of interest in war matters
The blockade of the coast ports has been ex-
tended to Chira, Charilos and Lurin.
The Chilians have begun to erect batteries
ON the Island of San Lorenzo in Callao Bay
The reserves in Lima are drilling with great
energy. The officers Of the neutral ships of
war in Callao Bay believe that while it is
theoretically possible to put a shell into Lima,
practically bombardment would have little
or no effect.
Dissatisfaction With Foreign Ministers.
Columbian papers are somewhat excited
over the fact that the United States and Ger
man ministers, at the occasion of the anniver-
sary of Colombian independence, remained in
their seats and with overcoats on, even at the
Q levation of the host.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
PROPER SELF RESPECT.
Gen. Weaver Refuses to Speak
with Hancock Speakers
AND DECLINES TO BE ESCORTED BY
DEMOCRATIC PROFESSIONS.
PROPER SELF RESPECT.

AUGUSTA, Sept 3.-Gen. Weaver spoke here
tonight and took positive grounds against fu-
sion. He said:-"I have been announced in
this State to speak with speakers at Hancock
meetings. Now have no objection to those
gentlemen. They are very nice and talented,
but how would it look for your standard bear
er to be dividing time at Hancock meetings
with Hancock speakers. shall 20 to none of
them. Understand that will hold Greenback
meetings and straight Greenback meetings all
over this State. will hold no other kind.''
Previous to the meeting he refused to be es-
corted by Democratic torchlight procession.
In his remarks he took up the condition of af-
fairs in the South and enlarged considerably
upon the election frauds in Alabama
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
SPORTING.

The Geneva Races.-Riley Beats Hosmer
GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 3.-In the regatta to-
day the four-oared race between the crews of
Hobart and Albany colleges was won by the
latter with ease in 10 min. Az sec. There
were seven starters in the single scull race
which was won by Murray in IA min. 16a sec.
Woodbury. of Pawtucket in 13 min. 80 sec.
The great event of the day was the profess
sional single soul race. This race was virtual
ly struggle between Riley and Hosmer. It
was magnificent exhibition of Craftsmanship
ond in 21 "a, Weisberger third in q 35.
A three mile race between Weisberger and
Riley for $1,000 side, Sept. 25, on Saratoga
Lake, has been arranged.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
The Only Change.
TEmory storrs at Philadelphia. !

IEfn0ry St0rTs AZ nlIaue1pnla.I
People say we need change. So do I.
favor change-from Hayes to Garfield
[Great enthusiasm.l They favor conciliation,
So do I-but who? want to be conciliated.
[Laughter.] see a number of black men
over there who want to be conciliated Zap
plause) and there are millions of loyal hearts
in the North who favor Cancellation am op-
posed to turning the government of the nation
into hospital to engineer the vermifuge and
liniment business IN behalf of men who sought
its destruction. Laughter and applause]
said favored change Frequently the pro-
prietors of a sheep-fold favor a change; it is
one dog for another, but never one dog for a
wolf. Laughter and cheers.] favor an ex-
change of one Republican for another, hut no
publican for number of Democratss-[Ap-
nlauSa.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04

and foreign products is the best gauge by
which to regulate international trade. Du-
ties should be so high that our manufacturers
can fairly compete with the foreign product,
but not SO high as to enable them to drive out
the foreign article, enjoy monopoly of the
trade, and regulate the price as they please.
This is my doctrine of protection. Ii Con-
gress pursues this policy steadily, we shall in
trade, because we shall be more nearly able to
compete with other nations on equal terms
1 would have the duty SO adjusted that every
great American industry can fairly live and
make fair profits.'
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
THE JAMAICA HURRICANE.

Damage to Land Estimated at $4,000
New YORK, Sept. "a Kingston despatch
says that the hurricane on the night of the
18th of August was the most destructive in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant Vessels
were sunk and driven ashore, wharves de-
stroyed, roofs blown off, trees uprooted and the
catalogue of other damages sustained is impos-
sihle now to estimate. The loss on land is
roughly estimated at G100,C90.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Chicago q Alton preferred
California Mining stocks.
ChicagoLiye Stock Market.

(By Teegraph.)
CHICAGO. Sept. -Hogs-Receipts IL, 900 head;
shipments $500 head; common to good mixed A sc
G5 20; light 1905 35; choice heavy 4005 80.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 ead;shipments 26O0 head;
market firm; common to good shipping at 8 SO@
Sheep-recepts 500 head; market weaker; COM
mon to good at SOFA 40.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
European Markets.

By Telegraph.0
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Consols at 81 GIG for money
and 81 11-16 for account.
LONDON, Sept. 3-12.3O P. M.-American secur-
tes-United States bonds 41as, 114A.
Erie Ass.
LIVERPOOL, Seyt. 3-12.3O P. M.-Flour 9s0
lis; Winter Wheat at 8s@8s Sd; Spring Wheat at
rs 6d98s 1Od; California average at 8s 2d@9s 3D.
club do at 9s 4d99s 1Od; Corn at As 11d Peas at
rs I'd. Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 67s; Beef 62s Cd;
Cheese at Gas Cd; Lard at 43s Sd; Bacon 42s@45s
Tallow 36s, at London 33s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 3-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
quiet; Middling uplands at I'd; Orleans at l-16d;
sales 5000 bales speculation and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
Storm in Florida.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Sept. ga severe storm
swept over the central portion of Florida on
the the 1st and 3D. Post roads were flooded,
bridges washed away and mail communication
seriously interrupted between Ocala and Tam
pa on the coast.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04

Brig City of MouIe, (of Portland Sinnett from
Mobile for Guadalupe, has been abandoned at sea
waterlogged Crew saved and landed at Brunswick,
Ga. by brig Kossack from Pernambuco. The City
of Moule registered 1852 tons, was built at Bruins
wick in 1874, and was owned by E Hamlen &
Son, of Portland.
A two masted schooner, about 200 tons, painted
green and loaded with hewn and sawed lumber.
was passed Aug 81, off st Augustine, Fla, on her
beam ends and abandoned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
THE VIRGINIA QUARREL.

The Attempt to Harmonize the Demo
cratic Differences Given Up.
NIw YORK, Sept. 3.-A Washington dis.
PATCH says that the Democrats have determined
to make no further attempts to reconcile the
two Democratic factions in Virginia-the fund
ers and readjusters-unt after the October
elections in Ohio and Indiana. A recommends
ton to that effect was made this week to the
National Committee in New York, and infor-
nation has been received that that plan has
been agreed unon
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04


Ar at New York 3d. steamer Santiago de Cuba I'm
London; barques Payson Tucker, Evans, and Anto-
nio Sala Mitchell, do.
Sid fm Cardiff I'd inst, ship Alice d Cooper, Brown
Bombay; barque Fanny Skolfeld Dunning, for Sim
gapore.
Sid I'm Bristol, L, I'd inst barque Martha A Nc
Neil Marsters, United States.
Steamer City of Vera Cruz is supposed to have
been wrecked at sea- as mails and wreckage belong
inc to her have washed ashore ON Florida Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-04
A New York Village Burned.

TROY, Sept. o.-A fire at Hart's Falls was
the most extensive that ever occurred in this
village. The Schaghticoke House, Bakers
block, including Bakers Opera House and ten
ether buildings were burned. Loss estimated
at $150OOO