davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

Moss Beef. IA 50@15 OK
Ex Mess ..15 60a16
Plate. ..f6 50ul7 90
Elk Plate..17 00Gl7 80
p1PE--
Backs. ..29 50G3O 90
Cleer ....2S 50d29 90
Mess -. 90 Oo@oO 90
HAIRS.
tpuf Fose- n
Cov'ed Hamsl6 @1615
sszGrA
Eao, ~ h....13ss9131s
Eiereas, 70 $.13I4U13ss
eal. 80. -. 1854 Gl4A
Beans.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
TUE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day tsundays excepred) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
AT 81 Exc#AEar ST., ponrnAND.
THE MAINE STATE pPrsx~

TERns Eight Dollars Year. To mail sunscv1n
ers Seven Dollars Year, IL psid In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
10 LEI
HOTEL TO LIE ASE.

The International Hotel. Portland. We
yE1HIS House is situated in close proximity to the
Il landings of the European, New York and Bos'
ton Steamers opposite the Grand Trunk 'epot.
Easy connection with other parts OF the city py
street cars 1t is in rstclass order throughout ana
will be leased respons BILE parties furnished or un-
furnished at a reasonable rental. Inquire OF
au22dtf AUG. P. FULLER, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

Every wOrIxingman i'm Maine
should throw his vote against the
Democratic party and ''free
traGe,3
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
w ANTS.
Coat. Vest and Pant Makers
wanted. Also, firsf-cIass machine
opera or. Enquire or address
A.. T.. NICHOLS,
sep9dtf Brunswick, Maine.


S1TUATION in store as bookkeeper, Shipper,
~ Clerk, or snythng else. by young American,
six years experience in business and first class rec
ommeodations. Address G. A. HUTCHINSON
New Cs.sco, Me. sep9d3te
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

Pea............3 1904 90
Mediums .... ..3 26(a3 5U
Germ n med 2 25Ca2 rs
Yellow Eyes. 3 4oa8 80
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

sseca Saarkeu.

Toe following quotations of stocks are receive
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton (mem-
bers of tins Boston Stock Exchanse) corner Of Mid
fla and Ernnanpa arral
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

TDETwEEN High St., ana Cumberland Foresite,
Da Black SILK Umbrella, with white ivory handle.
The finder will be suitable rewarded on leay1ng II
at the office of STROUT 81 HOLMES, 1888 Middle
ST sep7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
Chance for Business.

A BUSINESS man is wanted Immediately to take
n the general management in this state of the
sale of the "lewis AAle VI chine' viii guarantee
a profit of over s 5000 per month above all ex-
penses. Hell is fortune for a good salesman.
Capital required 5000 or security for the same
amount. Fullest investigation solicited. Call this
evening, from to S, on l.. S. LEWIS, at City Ho-
tel sep8d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
Tsurn Fusion into Confusion.
FIWAMC!AL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PoRTLAED. Sept 9.
The following are to-day's quotations OF Fl0ut,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
Lest.

WALLET containing some money and note
"A of hand dated Savannah, Ga July 70, 1852,
for S4 100000 signed by Charles Ellis, running to
and indor.ed by the Cumberl and Bone Co. +. u
Ellis Treas, and payable months after GATE at
either Bank in Portland. All persons are cautioned
against buying negotiating such note as payment
has been stopped. H. A JONES.
se6 dlW
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
Boutelle and Baker Close the Campaign
in Bangor.

BOutelle and Baker Close In0 Cdnpaig u
in Bangor.
BANGOR Sept. 1o-The Republicans hold meet
ing in Norombega Hall Saturday evening Hon
Lewis Barker presided, and addresses were made by
Capt Charles .Boutelle Of Bangor and Orville d.
Baker, Esq, of Augusta.
Gen, Hall Addresses a Large Audience at
Damariscotta.
DAMARIscoTTA, Sept. 9.-The Republicans closed
the campaign here tonight, General James A.
Hall of this place addressing large audience.
Fusion Rallies.
WATERvILLE, Sept "a large Plaisted rally
closed the campaign here tonight brilliant
street parade was followed by speech Of two hours
by F. NJ. Fogg before crowded house. Both par
ties are thoroughly aroused and very heavy vote is
expected Monday.
BANGOR, Sept. 1O.-The Fusionists held rally
in City Hall, Saturday night. j. P Bass presided
and Congressman Ladd addressed the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
no L|f or Lease.

an Ocean st. Woodtord's, nice, large, two story
House and stable, with from one to eight acres
~ addrass G. II. ALLEN,
iwn1sdtf Standish, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
M AL1N It.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S TRIP.
Arrival of the U. S. S. Despatch at Bar
Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, Sept. 1O-President Arthur and
party arrived about noon per U. S. S. Despatch
from Portsmouth, Secretary Chandler and Commo-
dores English, Wilson and Wells accompanied them
on the Tallapoosa.
The President is enjoying good health and had a
pleasant trip devoid of incident. The North Atlantic
squadron also arrived today, and there will be a
grand naval parade and drill tomorrow.
[LATER.l
President Arthur attended divine services on
board the Tallapoosa at IL m. Secretary Chandler
aud Senator Eugene Hale were present. Dr. I. R.
Lambert oficiated The President breakfasted
with Mr. Musgrave, drove around with Mrs.
Eugene Hale and dined with Senator Hale. VIM.
Henry Rawle and wife were among the guests.
The President receives tomorrow and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Senator Hale.
The Despatch with President Arthur, Private
Secretary Phillips and Surrogate Rollins leaves for
New York directly after the drill. The Tallapoosa
will return to Portsmouth.
Obituary.
RocKPoRT, Sept. 10.-Henry Babb Carleton, "a
years of age, son of Hon. j. P. Carleton of Rock
port, died today at HE fathers residence, after
short illness. Mr.. Carleton was graduate of Bow
doin College, class of 10. He had just completed
three ye rs at the Divinity School of Phla
delphia, and was to be ordained in few weeks for
the Episcopal ministry. Mr.. Carleton young
man of fine intellect and much promise, and his
loss will be deeply mourned by large crcie of
friends and acquaintances.
Killed by a Train,
NEwBURYPoRT, Sept. 10.-An unknown man
about 25 years of age was killed here by the Pull
man train on the Eastern Railroad this morning.
Death of L. H. Hutchinson.
LEWISTON, Sept. o. Hon. Liberty H. Hutchin-
son, speaker of the House of Representatives, died
at his house in Lewiston last night. aged 50 years.
LEWISTON, Sept. 10.-The obsequies of Speaker
Hutchinson were held at Bates Street UniyersaIst
church this afternoon the services being conducted
by President Cheney, Rev. Mr.. Dickerman and
Rev. Mr.. Haskell. Tranquil Lodge of Masons and
members of the Androscoggin Bar attended, and
several Senators and members of the House were
present. The church was crowded with symaathiz-
ing friends
IJeath of Winthrop's Oldest Citizen.
WINTHROP, Sept. 9-Cap Columbus Fairbanks,
The oldest native citizen of this town. died today
aged about 80. His career has been remarkable,
covering large part of the history of the town. He
was conversant with local, state and national mat
ters from his early years. which as witness he re-
lated with vigor and accuracy. He was man of
integrity horored and respected. He was the father
of Hon. j. W. Fairbanks Of Farmngton.
Fire in Rockland.
RocKLAND. Sept 10.-Fire little after midnight
destroyed the story and half house Park street
owned and occupied by George Lermond. Loss
$1,000; insured $4oo, also the adjoining house own
ed and occupied by Mrs. Sullivan. Loss $500; in
sured $1,000. Another house owned by Lermond
was badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
Wanted.

MAN that can drive and take care of team
IA repair stoves and do general work in a stoys
shop. To the right man. steady job at Al Ex-
change st. o. W. FULLAM. sep7du
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
LOST.

SMALL Orangewood cane, v,lued as keep
"A sake The finder will be paid for his trouble
if he will leave it at STEW MS Iron Store. Com
mercial street.. sepfddw
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

N experienced salesman to travel for whole
N sale house to sell groceries provisions ant
flour. Address =. O. Box 11l6, Portland. Me.
au3O d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
Ear Sale.

,r,,,o ,+or,, t1orse and one-haIf Acre of Land
A Two e9 se9ry n 4sg peering between Morrilrs and
Aliens Corner. Apply to G. F. PLUMM MEh, lle
Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
TO LET.

csTCRE Nos 117-119 Middle st. Now occupied
- by q. A. Parsons & Co., as Wholesale Drug
gists Inquire of MRS. II. E. THOMPSON, NO.
164 Bracket st. jyl4du
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11

no SCNUOF SNfEEEKAHEtEESs
VXTAN NTED.-Position to teach Music in the
w Public Schools. Excellent testimonials from
Prof j. X. Paine, H. E. Holt and others. Address
B. w. rlagg, A. NJ, o Concord Ave-, Camb!Idg
Mass. aug9d5w*
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-11
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Frye at Lewiston.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AND
POWERFUL SPEECH.


LEWISTON, Sept. 9.--Senater FRYE was given a
royal welcome by his neighbors and friends tonight
City Hall was crowded even to the corridors and
staring, 5000 people being present. The vast as
sembly were held as though riveted to their seats
uni the close at ten o'clock. Frye can control
similar au lieuce better than any orator on the globe
and the secret of it is not SO much his eloquence
and ability the fact that they know him, and to
know Frye thoroughly is tSlove him. Lewiston
adores the man who has so honored our city and
State in The National Legislative halls and always
greets him with all the warmth and enthusiasm pos
sble.
Col. r. NJ. Drew was chairman of the meeting to-
night, and alluded briefly to national issues grace
full speech of fifteen minutes VIM. H. Looney.
Esq, Of Portland was introduced and addressed tho
audience an half hour on the unparalleled his
tory and present position of the Republican party,
closing with remarks relative to the protective tar
itf issue. MIR. Looney was very favorably received
and in some of his passages displayed marked elo-
quence drawing out the applause Of his hearers
Lewiston would be glad to see Mr. Looney again.
Mr.. Frye received overwhelming applause, and it
was some moments before he could commence his
speech. He characterized the opposition party as
having no Sc, and the Republican party as hav-
ing sense and proceeded to prove by history these
facts. The Republican party by its eman
cipation of the slave, by its financial policy
by its Southern reconstruction policy, by its efforts to
MAINTAIN free ballot, equal taxation, protection of
American industries, by its rushing of the rebel
lion and preserving the Union, by the motto of free
schools free charches, free men and free women,
has substantated the claim of its having sense; and
the Democratic party by its bold emphatic opposi-
tion to these and principles, and by its
present attitude of concession that they have been
all wrong and want to be forgiven, the
claim that they have sense. The majority in all
parties sincere, honest and mean well, but the
Republicans and Democratic while alike in many
other things differ very much in the above qualities
named Mr.. Frye spoke at grea' length on the
Southern election frauds, protective tariff and do
ngs of the last congressional tsson. He concluded
by referring much to the satisfaction OF his hearers
to state Issues prophesying the triumph Of the Re-
publican ticket headed by Col Robe on Monday.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
Sfamgms
St2Hagas
WriHen by AYs. Nary Ana Atcood, IN mem
cry Of her siG title children acko
died in infaRcy.

They sleep i'm death-the summer gales
Sigh o'ef their grassy bed.
And murm'ring nature softly waits
Above the early dead.
Ere sin cOnid mar their spotless charms,
With Heayen's own seal impressed,
The Savior ops'd his shelt'ring arms
And clasp'd them to his breast.
They sleep in death; the dews of night
That weep upon their tomb,
Nicer m0istend flowers sweet and bright
More transient in their bloom.
Alas the dews Of night still fall,
The germs of spriIg still grow
But they, tho sweetest flowers of all,
Blighted and pale, lie lew.
They're wake in Heaven with angels fair,
Children Of glory now,
Celestial blossoms wreathe their hair,
And crown saeh beaming brow.
And In each ysuthful hand they hold
A sweet and golden Tyre
Rejoicei Six children are enrolled
In Heavens eternal ehoirt
They live in Heaven. a kinder breast
Than even mothers bear
Cradles them to their quiet rest
With never-alnmb'ring care.
That Savier whose divine embrace
Once blessed the lambs of earth
Now crowns tAsm With His fathers grace,
And owns their heavenly birth.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
Great Britain in future WARS.

Lord Beaconsfeld said that Great
Britain was more of an Asiatic than a
European power. The Empress Vic
toria rules over 3OO, OOO, 900 of Asiatics,
while she is Queen of less than 10000,
900 Of subjects in the British Isles
Since the close of the Crimean War,
Great Britain's military contests have
been with inferior races ; the negroes OF
Dahomey and Abyssinia, the Afghans
of Asia, the Zulus of South Africa, and
the Egyptians and Bedouins of the val
ley of the Nile. With all of these she
has shown her great military superior,
ity, but it is;a serioussquestion whether
her success with savage and half-civilized
nations will not.'unfit her for fighting a
race equal to her own. The French
felicitated themselves on their contests
with the Arabs in Algeria, but the
Zouavss, whose exploits in Northern
Africa the modern Gauls were 30 proud
of, were easily ~ defeated by the Ger
mans at Gravelotte and Sedan, and the
British, Acknowledgements inferior foes
in every part of the world, were them
selves worsted by the Beers OF Soutf
Africa. Thess..regular native army Of
Great Britain is a very small n com
pared with the enormous armies of Ger
many, Russia, and France; even Italy
could bring into the field three men te
one that could be mustered to fight fol
the Union Jack. 1t is true that Hindos-
tan could supply 100000 men to swell
the forcesss..of GreatfBritain, but it is
question if an army of Germans or Rus
SLAMS one-ffth the size would not in the
end prove he..abetter7military engine
Now that the British Government will
be forced to maintain an army in
Egypt, it will be brought face to face
with the great military power of Russia.
The two nations are nearing each other
in Central Asia and in the Nile valley (9)
and the time is coming when the great
contest between them will take place
for the possession of Hindostan.-Demo
rests Monthly for NOrember.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
The Educational Want Of the
. South.
Atlanta tGa.) Constitution.

We have an o%ver-supply of clerks,
lawyers, and politicians, and we always
will have; but we are sadly deficient in
men whose hands are cultivated as well
as theirs. brains. "Sg1Wesssslack intelligent
mechanics and civil engineers, and fore
men, and managers of machinery. If
we gather enough money to start a fac
tory, we have to send to other States to
get men competent to guide the
machinery and conduct the inside oper-
ations of the factory. If we build a
railroad, we must at the. outset import
engineers, and afterward men skilled
in operating a railroad.
This is all wrong. The young man
of the future in the South-the' best In
the land-should study, as o o as he
leaves = school, ~ some.....department OF
manufacturing. He must first, OF
| course. make himself a skilled mechanic
learn a trade, in other words-and he
need not and should notssIdislike the
phrase. 1t is certainly as honorable
| and as pleasant to set a horses shoe as
to pettifog a case in a Justices court, OF
| sell ribbons in a retail store, or serve In
any other half paid and precarious en-
| ployment. We must get rid of the sham
| gentility that despises labor, and espe-
| cial1y labor in which brain and skill are
tremendously Eand effectively united
IF the South is to become independent
if her industrial interests are ever fully
developed, her young men must aban-
| don old time notions of labor, and pre-
pare themselves to take charge OF mat
tiers that are now necessarily the spoil
| of strangers. The best and most in
| viting places in the southern country
now go, as they do in Mexico and
Egypt, to skilled menHfromf.o other and
more sensible States. The better the
boy is educated, the better mechanic,
OF superintendent, or civil engineer, he
will make. The high school is as useful
to the future mechanic as to the future
lawyer or merchant. All boys need all
the schooling they a get; but, after
thew leave school, let them turn to in
dustrial rather than professional
avenues.
To effect this we need, as in all other
reforms, a change in public sentiment.
We need @ sentiment that will condemn
the fslly of the past in this respect. We
need a sentiment that will recognize
the fact that the great industries furnish
the best field for the young man who
has a career to make-that in them is
to be found both good wages and the
most promising and desirable employ
ment that the land affords. If we can
once secure such a public sentiment, we
can safely trust the remainder of the
problem to the courage and good sense
of the young men of the South.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
what Eminent Physicians say

The celebrated London physician
Erasmus Wilson, says "Seyeral case,
of incipient consumption have come IN,
der my observation, and they have beer
cured By a timely use of Liebig's Liquid
Beef Tonic.n
ERASMUS WILSON, M. d., F. r. s.
II have had the process explained By
which the beef in this preparation is pre-
served and rendered soluble IN The
brandy employed, and | am satisfied
this combination viii prove d aaIaa6It
adjunct to our phGYmdcop@ia.n
lSigned) ARTHUR HILL HAssELL,
nj. d., r. r. S.,
Pres. Royal analytical Assn, london.
Russell Square, London, w. C.,
Sd January, 1868.
Since the date of the above analysis,
and by the Urgent request of several
eminent members of the medical pro-
fession, + have added to each wineglasa-
fnl Of this preparation two grains Of sol
uble Citrate OF Iron. T. CoLDRN.
Sold. by all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
Newspaper Laws and Regula'
&iOlaG. H..

l, Subscribers who do not give express no
thee to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
9. If subscribers order the discontinuauce
of their periodicals. the publisher may CONT
aue to send them until all arrearages are paid
8. III subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
thew have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The courts nave decided that . refusing
to AXE the periodicals from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving them unealled for, is pri
ma facie evidence of intentional fraud
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has ordered
il or not, is held in law to be a subscriber,
z. II subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time. ii they do not wish TO con
finae taking it otherwise the publisher il
authorized to CONTINUE sending it on, and ths
subscribers will be responsible until an ex
press notice. with payment Of all arrears, il
sent TO the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
Useful Precepts.

First catch your lover:
Hold him when you have him.
Don't let go of him to catch every
new one that comes along.
Try to get very well acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him,
find out whether he earns enough to
support you.
Don't make up your mind he is an
angel. Don't palm yourself off on him
for one either.
Don't let him spend his salary on
you; that right should be reserved I'M
til after marriage.
If you have any conscientious scru-
pies against marrying a mar with a
mother, say SO in time that he may
| either get rid of her to oblige you, OF
get rid of you to oblige her, as he
thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to come with your
| objections now, than reserve them fol-
curtain lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy q
certain shade of hair, don't color OF
bleach yours to oblige him. Remember
your hair belongs to you and he doesn't,
Be very sure it is the man you are in
love with, and not not the clothes he
wears. Fortune and fashion are both
SO tickle, it is foolish to take 8 stylish
suit for better or worse.
If you intend to keep three servants
after marriage, settle the matter before.
hand. The man who is making love to
you may expect You to do your OWE
washing.
Don't try to hurry up q proposal by
carrying on a Irritation with some Other
fellow. Different men are made of diff.
ferent material, and the one you want
might go off in a fit of jealousy and for
get to come back.
IL you have a love letter to write, dc
not copy it out of a "Letter Writer
If your young man ever happened t.
consult the same book, he would know
your sentiments were borrowed.
Don't hurry a man to obligea any third
person in existence. 1t is your right te
suit yourself in the matter. But re.
member at the same time that love il
blind, and a little friendly advice from
one whose advice is worth having may
insure you a life time of happiness, O
prevent one of misery.
lin love affairs always keep our eyes
wide open, SO that when the right mar
comes along you may see him.
When You see him you will recognize
him, and the recognition will be mutual
If you have no fault to find with hin
personally, financially, conscientiously
socially, morally, politically, religious
II, or any other way, he is probably
perfect enough to suit you, and you cal
afford to-
Believe in him
Hope in him
Love him
Marry him
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11

Yes, l am ii ruined man, Kate eyerything's
gone 1T last;
Nothing 10 show for the trouble and toll Of
she weary yesra that are past;
Houses and lands aud money have all taken
wines and fed;
This very morning I signed away the ROOT
from over my head.
I shouldn't care fer myself, Katie | am used
30 tue worlds rough way
I've dug and dssssd and padded along
through all my manhood days;
But ! think of you and the children. and it oil
most breaks my heart.
For | thought so surely to give my boys ant
girls . splendid start.
So many yeaFs on ehe ladder, l thought ! wal
near the top
Only q few yeara longer, then ] expected u
stop
And put my two boys into my place, With .,
easier life ahead
And nov ! must give the prospect up-that
comforting dream il dead.
am worth more than my gold, CHI yon are
good 10 look n il sns
Bat 1 mar is,t worll, Maess. Kate, when BIZ,
hair is turning to suew.
My poor little giris with their soft white
hands and innocent eyes Ut blue.
Turned aariit IN the heastless wosid-whal
san and will they aof
Al honest fsilnre / indeed it w~as-dellar fsl
dollar paid.
Never = creditor suffered, whatever people
have said
Better are raga and i eaaseieuea clear than 1
palarc and asash Of shame,
One thing / slaaIl leave to my children, ana
that ii aa honest name
Whit Is isl The beys are not troubled
Fass re ready now ID begia,
j gain us another fortune. aud wsrk
through thick ani thins
Fie noi4la fslinws aIrsaay | fsef | havn't 90
much 10 bear.
Fhepr csarasa has frightened my heavy load d
misery and despair.
And The assJs are Al glad il was honest
They'll rather not dress 10 fine,
Thail think Il ralie through .aaney that
wlsst honestly mime:
They're going 70 shew whss they re made Of
and 81 quick to oarn and to sayea
INV hlosssd. coed li1tls aanghtersi 10 gsner
ous aud 80 brsys.
Ard ysn think VA lsssdnat fret. Kate, while
VI have each other left,
N0 matter st What fssaaesalon our lives may
III heEssE
1oa aFs right with i quiet conscience and =
vita hs Raaas ana srua,
al psai nv aaat y ne pleugl again. ana I'M
SURE that veil pall through
Qhsas6 Lsr-Qeeua.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11

There is an unusually loud call just
now for cheap postage. The postal SER
vice more than paid its way last year,
and there is good a for urging a
reduction. The English penny postage
is equivalent to two cents in American
money, and a reduction from three to
two cents in the United States will
doubtless be strongly urged in congress
Mt next session.