davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Aees.esc rsssr Lesse.

Thsso are times in every ones life
when energy fails And miserable feel.
Ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi.
neae. Danger Turks in these symptoms.
- they aViss from diseased organs.
Farkers Ginger Tonic will restore per.
ieot activity 70 the Stomach, Liver and
kidnsys, purity the blood, and renew
your lease Of health end eoniosl-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Tie Weather.

Washington, April 81, The indica.
tions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Partly cloudy
weather and in the Missouri valley light
rains, southeasterly winds. stationary
or higher barometer and temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

Mr.. Page. after . careful canvass,
thinks his Chinese bill will 60 through
the senate just - it came from the house.
The amendments proposed by the senate
committee are not acceptable to the Pa
cifie coast members. Messrs. Page and
Miller expect . two-thirds vote for the
present bill. which is much less stringent
than the vetoed bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Capital Notes.


REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
Warrington. April N-The senate re-
pablicans this morning had a caucus on
filing the vacancies caused by Tellers
removal. Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, will
probably succeed him as chairman of the
pension committee.
THE CHINESE BILL.
The Chinese bill was discussed and
gsneral sentiment favored the bill to res.
trict Chinese immigration, but some
thought the house bill was not drawn to
obviate the objections Of the vetoed bill,
and ought to be amended. The discus
sion was informal and no decision reach
ed, 80 that Senator Miller's programme
to call up the house bill on the first op-
portunity will be carried.
HoAR AND DAVIS.
Senator Hoar had spirited controver-
" with President pro tom Davis in the
senate to-day. on account of Davis OBJ
jecting to Hoar's interrupting Senator
Platt.
PoRTER's CASE.
At . cabinet meeting to-day the Fitz
John Porter case was again under con.
sideration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

Claremont, N. H., April aI.-Tho boil
er in the Sugar River paper mill explo-
ded this morning killing one man and
scalding several others badly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

The postofiloe department refuses to
give the posto1ace at the new town at
Siding 2, on the Pierre division of the
Northwestern road, the name Of Wessing.
ton. ON the ground that an ofRce Of that
name already exists in the territory, and
has bestowed upon il instead the title.
A0us.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

The house osmmittes on Pscidc rail-
roads has directed an sdverse report on
Representative Bingham's bill proposing
an appropriation Of $4,000 to enable the
secretary Of war TO purchase the Psoific
tsleersph line and branches.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

The house committee on civil service
reisrm, to which the matter was referred.
hos virtually agreed upon bill provid-
ing for department industries and four
bureaus, one of which will be designated
as the bureau Of agriculture. The bill
provides for secretary, who will be q
cabinet officer. and four heads Of bu-
yeaua
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

The house committee on territories
In. agreed TO report favorably to the
house the bill providing for the osgani'
z.t;on Of . judicial district in Alaska
.nd the establishment Of civil govern
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Specials from the peninsula OF Mich.
i,.n state that the heaviest snow storm
OF tho season prevailed in that region a'i
day Wednesday.

A private dispatch from st. Peters
burg states that the persecution Of tho
Jews continues, and that entire villages
in southern Russia have been destroyed
aud 1900 rendered homeless.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Frosts and the cotton Crop.

Memphis, April 21-Reports from
Haywood, Upton and Lauderdale coun-
ties, Tennessee and Mississippi aud Crit
tenden, counties, Arkansas, are that the
frosts Of Friday night killed all the cot
ton up in those counties, nee, ssitatiug
replanting and setting farmers back
about two weeks,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Tho Late Gen. Hurlbut.

Panama, April 2l.-Advices from Pan.
ANA state, concerning the death of Gen.
Hurlbut, that he had been in perfect
health up to the time he was attacked
with heart disease, and that he only
lived twenty minutes after the first at
tack.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

:,.w roRx.
New York. April p.
S ock--lrcegular.
None, .; Governments firm. e's, sl.ol.s;
WHEAr-L Lower 40. ., red May, sl.4oN
su.0.4; June, Sl.49aigSlisa; July SLSS.G
CoGS-Dull lower: mixed western, spot
osrs--.e Lover; western sses2c; No 2 May sse
81: June S5Gt3bia Auu-t &c.
PoHK-Qulet; old SlI254l1.!0.
LARD Dali $40.
Chicago, April 81.
SS s nay hsas5 s:. jass iss si:s s jais
g. GoayAWesE, lower, 7sHc cash; 7saa'ssc
% UArs LowsT. iIi:e cash; 5oc May; 4a,,
june: 44llc July.
EYsg-esc.
| BARLEy-SiGs.
| PoES1weak. lower; $500 cash; $50
May: sls.l!s June: sls,ss July.
M LAap1weak V. isl ss@l, y 3 r: cash; slS
! Hog receipts-- -2l,too; ac,'ye, shade higher
| light St.7oa S7.2a: mixed packing, IS. 1881 Is
! heavy S7.2fg $3.50.
I Exports. Si.aag7.f1; good to choice shipping
S66Dc7 10: common to fair. S5.5ng6.+0; butch
ers. S9.1Wll Sa.Sn: stockers and feeders, S3Sol
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. April 2l.
WHrAr-Active.. firm. sl.ssh cash Apr
May 81 3asa june :,,S2 July; Si.22s. August Nc
5, $i.is.
| OaTs-4Sc1..
/ Ryr-9ni:c. e
| BARLEY Lull, aSs.c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
inl-orean News.
nmlrIsu Eu1E IN 1ngLAs1

BRITISH RULE IN IRELAND
Dublin April 2l.-Seven hundred and
thirty-iour families, consisting Of 1892
persons, were eyicted in Ireland the lst
quarter ot 1882.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

The chief Of police at San Carlos has
been killed BY Indians and fears arc en-.
tertainsd for Ill tho employees. Colonel
HcoHeld, with two companies OF the
sixth cavalry, have left for their rescue.
Tho Looos band is on the war path.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

Tho prohibitionists Of Connecticut
have nominated state ticket as follows
Governor, Geo. p. Roger: lieutenant
governor, VIM. 8. Williams; secretary Of
state, Il. II. Sage; treasurer. Edward Tut
tie; Comptroller. O. A. Harrington. The
platform 10 purely ProhibitionsL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21

waste ind distress. The cyclone Of Wed.
nosday was Of such short duration that
no accurate description can be given,
bnt ts fury was potent
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
Wednesday, : Cyclone.

Pennsville. Pa. April 2o.-This dis.
trict 10 the scene Of woefnl devastation,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-21
MA kRlED,

MA AKKIED.
SWARZ--WIGGAN-By G. W. Roberts, ] p.
on the 18th inst. Joseph Swarz and JennieWig-
gan, al! of Cedar county Nebraska.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
Death of Father o'Donnell.

Rev. John O'Donnell, for the past twenty
five years pastor of the Catholic church in
Nashua, N. H., died in that city Sunday eve
ming. Deceased was born in Ireland, but came
to this country when quite young. His youth
was spent in Boston, where he made his prim-
ary course of studies. He studied theology at
Mount St. Mary's College, Emittsburg, Mary
land, and was ordained priest by Bishop Fem
wick. At the time of his ordination there
were but few Cath olics in New England, all of
whom were included in the Diocese of Boston,
which then embraced the six New England
Eastport and came from thence to st. Doml-
MICS church, in this city, in 1850, and was the
sixth settled pastor of that church. In
1856 Portland was designated as the seat of a
new diocese, which included Maine and New
Hampshire. During the following year Faith
er O'Donnell was transferred TO Nashua where
he remained until the time of his death. Dur
ing his stay in this city he labored assduously
for the welfare Of his people and gained the
respect and esteem of not only them but of the
citizens in general.
A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
this morning at a. M in the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception for the repose of his
soul. His funeral will take place at Nashua
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rt
Rev. Bishop Healy viii oflciate and pronounce
the eulogy. The priests OF this and other dio-
ceses will attend in large numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
THE oUT-UNDER HAY RACK.
Questions Concerning 1t Asked and
Answered.
PIrrsF1ELp. Jan. 21, 1882.

PITTsFIELD, Jan. q, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR: "A man by the name of At
wood is going about among the farmers in this
section representing himself to be the agent of
the ''Nat. Patent Hay Rack Co." of Portland.
His modus eperandi is as follows: He finds a
farmer having hay rack built so as to let the
fore wheels of the wagon into the body of the
rack to facilitate the turning Of the same, and
leaves him notice, q copy Of hich notice
enclose, and demands of him $500 patent fee,
as claimed in said notice. If the farmer pays
said fee, he-the agent-gives him license
copy of which I enclose-signed, National
Patent Hay Rack Company, by their Attorney,
L. B. bennett" But if the farmer refuses to
pay the patent fee demanded of him, the
agent notifies him to settle with some lawyer,
whom the agent mentions, and goes on to find
the next nearest possessed OF a similar rack.
The affair has created considerable excitement
throughout this portion of the State, and the
farmers are in quandary, and the questions
are at once asked, SIS there such company as
the Nat Hay Rack Co. in Portland?" eff
there is such a company is there such patent,
and is the representation in their notice to US
true?'' "Are we legally holden to pay them
bnlS pdJoub leo Oh Po.UU! we nave useu
these racks for ten or fifteen years; why have
they not demanded this fee before?" IT the
answers to the first questions were satisfactory,
of course the answer to the last would be obvi-
Gus. They wished for the farmers to build and
use as many racks of the above description as
possible before making any stir in the matter.
Now Mr.. Editor, will you, through the
columns of the PRESS, explain this matter to
the farmers of Maine. III it is all right tell
them SO; and if it is another Lightning Saw"
fraud, show it up; you will do them lasting
benefit, and one for which they will be truly
thankful. Sincerely yours,
INQUIRER.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
New Cars.

Passenger car No. 4, sent out from the East
ern Railroad car shop on Saturday, is the first
of seven proposed'new cars of the same pat
tern. No. accommodates sixty-eight passen-
gers with seats. The interior finish is entirely
in California red wood, with the exception Of
the floor, which is painted. A Baker heater
at one end of the car furnishes the warmth,
and the connected pipes take serpentine
course along each side of the car and beneath
every scat. Excellent light for night is pro-
vided by four chandeliers of two lights each.
The seats are of the fayorite Eastlake pattern,
with square arm rests. A cushioned top box
at each end of the car contains bucket, a
crow-bar, an axe and saw. which articles
would serve well in cases Of telescoping or 9TH
eP accidents
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
A Breach of Promise suit.

A breach of promise suit comes up at the
next term Of the Suffolk County Superior
Court, in which the plaintiff is Charlotte
Smi tn, lady of 26, formerly resident of
East Boston, but now of Chelsea, and the de-
fendant is Samuel Boyd, gentleman of about
80 years, who formerly lived in Boston, but is
now merchant of Boothbay The plaintiff
alleges that defendant began courting her in
1875, he then being widower; that they were
engaged TO be married, and that arrangements
were made and the day agreed upon for the
nuptials, TO occur in 1877. Just before the ap-
pointed time it is allegeds that Boyd went to
Boothbay osteDsibly to see his father, W ho was
alleged to be very i'll; that he never returned
to continue his addresses, and that he married
lady at Boothbay, and is now settled mer-
chant there. In view of these alleged
facts the plaintiff asks for the above sum for
her wounded heart. S. G. Bancroft is for
plaintiff. and N. Morse for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
An Appeal to the Charitable.

1t is painful to read in Saturdays Press
that unless the dresses, aprons and under gar
ments are sold, which are to be found at Miss
Mobiles, 1856 Spring street, that the ladies will
have to discontinue their ca aritab.e work
Could the kind people of Portland know what
this means, they would never let this charity
die. 1t means saving from hunger many a
worthy person who often feels the pinching
cold, and faintness for food TO whom 80 cents
per week earned by rhoir needle, comes to
them as o fortune sent by heaven. 1t comes
with tho self respect Of earning and it buys a
little flour, tea and kerosene and other matters,
all necessities, and 80 luxurious to them It is
surprising and pathetic TO know what 80 cents
can buy. Why then should this charity de-
pend upon selling these garments? Are there
not those in this city who will give money and
cloth to this charity that it may be sustained,
and able to give much of the clothing to the
poor creatures who are suffering for the cleanli-
ness and warmth, which has been so abundant
~ bestowed upon you? Near Danforth street
is deserted wife who goes upon crutches
with five children, the youngest not three
years old. One little boy eight years old dying
with consumption. He know that he must
die soon, sayi ing in his quiet little way, that
ne does not want to live, life has been SO hard
for him. Think of it, when you look at your
own happy children. cannot tell you of the
poverty OF this family; when first known they
had been without FIRE two days. Then
widow and daughter utterly penniless, the
daughter has been very sick with typhoid
fever many weeks, now only able to help earn
the fifty cents provided by the ladies' The
rent must be paid, fuel, food from somewhere.
These are only two instances of many. Give
therefore to the women who are giving their
time, and all of the money they can to help
and comfort the afflicted who visit them and
know their wants, and do not forget the plea
OF Mr.. Thompson for clothing. In all this
city full of people, there must be many cast
Off garments that would keep many poor
creature warm
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
Brief Jottings.

Tonight the grand promenade concert in aid
of the Irish Land League will be given at City
Hall. Collins's band will provide excellent
music.
Tomorrow night Mr.. w. III. Looney viii de-
liver the third lecture in the M. Q. M. A.
course, on the Land League"
The next Fraternity dance, with music by
Chandler. comes off at City Hall Thursday
evening.
Yesterday was the most uncomfortable day
of the season. Mercury zero at sunrise, 90 at
noon, 4e at sunset; wind north with snow
squalls.
The Grand Lodge knights Of Honor will
meet in this city at Temple Of Honor Hall, No.
100 Exchange street, February 18th, for the
annual election of officers and other business.
The trains were late over the Boston roads
about sn hour yesterday noon owing to the
high wind of Sunday, which blew the snow in
to the cats,
Capt. j. E. Dutton Of the Sandman, and
Elder Miles Grant of Boston, are both expect
ed to speak in the religious service at Union
Hall, 81 Free street, this evening at 7.30
O'Clock. You are invited to hear them.
The usual Temperance meeting will be held
at Gospel Mission tonight at 7.3O o'clock.
Good speaking and singing may be expected.
All are invited.
Collins band is soon to he augmented by the
addition of two Freach horns and two saxo-
phones
The reported attachments on A. f. Ames &
Co., grocers, and w. Fl. Glover & Co., lumber,
of Rockland, are said to be incorrect and the
result of alleged malicious suit against the
parties IN question, who claim to be creditors
instead of debtors to the parties attempting at
tachmenis.
A. A. Strout, Esq, will lecture on Aaron
Burr before the Y. NJ. G. A. Thursday next
The Portland High School Cadets will give
a ball complimentary TO the Bath High School
Cadets, February 81.
The Kappa Chapter of Psi Epsilon has pass
ed resolutions eulogistic of the memory of the
Rev. John Cotton Smith
a committee from the city Of Concord were
in town yesterday to examine the Portland
Water Works. They are stopping at one of
the hotels. Ex-Mayor Wescott had them in
charge Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
supreme judicial Court.


The January term has adjourned finally. The
following divorce cases have been heard during the
term
Mary J. Hartwell, libellant, VS.. Charles F. Hart
well, Divorce decreed. Custody of all the minor
chill iren to libellant.
Enoch night for lbellant.
Oscar F. Care, libellant, VS. Adelaide NJ. Carle.
Divorce decreed.
H. W. SWasey for libellant.
Grace A Kendall, libellant, VS.. dward W. Ken
dali Divorce decreed. Custody of minor children
decreed to libelan and execution to issue on ali
Morris NJ NEoulton libellant, VS.. Harriet F. Mou-
ton; Hearing had. Divorce decreed-
Webb s. Haskell for libelant
Hadlock with Carleton for nbellee
Harriet T. Noulton, libellant, VS.. Morris M. Moul-
ton. Hearing had. Divorce decreed. Libellee to
pay libellant in lieu of aimony the sum of $500.
Hadlock-Carleton for libellant
Webb & Haskell for libelee.
Marcia F. Sterling, libellant vs.. Joseph H. Sterl-
ing. Divorce decreed.
Walker & Cram for libellee.
Willard L. Mansfield libellant VS.. Susan E. Mans
field. Divorce decreed
1. w Parker for lbellant.
Andrew Parakin. libellant, Mary Parakin
Divorce decreed.
1. L. alder for libel ant.
George F. Taylor, lbellant, VS.. Bertha R. Taylor.
Divorce decreed.
II. P. Frank for libellant.
Matilda i. A. II. Tapscott, hbelant, VS.. John
Tapscott. Divorce decreed. Custody OF minor chill
dren given to lbellant.
/. W Parker for Hbeant
Lois @. Woodsom, hsellant, VS.. Charles R. Wood
som. Divorce decreed. Custody of minor child,
Rena Woodsom, decreed to the libellant
I. L. Elder for libelant
Katie C. Tozier. libellant, VS.. George Tozier Di-
vorce decreed. Custody of minor child given to
mother
II NJ. Giveen for libellant.
Charles M. Gertz hbellant VS. Bessie Gertz. Di-
vorce decreed.
B. Kingsbury for libellant
Linnie E. Hall, Ebellant vs. Joseph G. Hall. Di-
vorce decreed. Custody of minor children given to
the mother.
B. Kingsbury for libellant.
Ashville Mcdonald lbellant, VS.. L. NJ. McDon-
aid. Divorce deereed.
Il. l. Poor for libelant
Charles III. Courson vs Harriet Ellen Courson
Divorce decreed.
George Barron for libellant.
ValeTis A L. Gray, lbellant, VI. Benjamin d.
Gray. Divorce decreed. Two thousand dollars de-
creed instead of al mony.
George ID. Parks for Gbellant.
Fannie A. Littleeld libellant, We. Charles +. Lit
tleheld. Divorce decreed. Custody of minor chill
dren given to mother.
j. D. Fessenden for libelant.
Annie Libby, lbellant, vs. George w. Libby. Di-
vorce decreed. Custody of child decreed to the Ii
bellant and that libelee pay $l5 every three
months, commencing April 1st 1882. until further
order. towards the support of ibellant and her
child.
S. L. Carleton for libellant
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
Death of Daniel l.. Darrah

Many of our readers will regret to hear of the
death of Mr. Daniel L. Darrah, which event
occurred at his late residence in Buxton, yes
terday morning. The deceased was man
whom every one that was acquainted with
iighly esteemed. His fellow townsmen all
held him in their respect and affection, and
not a few residents of this and vicinity knew
him well and priced him for his worth and
genial qualities. He leaves widow but no
children. The funeral will take place from
his late residence next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24

The Maine Press Association, at their meet
ing in this city Wednesday evening, at 7.3O p.
M, in the Coancil room, viii appoint commit
tees to select officers for the association for the
ensuing year, on order of business, on selec-
tion of orator, poet and place of meeting for
1888, on advertising, printing, &c. AT 10 a. m.
Thursday committees will report, and also the
historians of the various counties The annual
summer excursion will be decided on also In
the afternoon the essay and poem will be read
and in the evening there will be reunion
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
Explanatory.

Mr.. EDTToR:-The attempt of the PRESS to
appear funny last week, at the expense of the
Christian Mirror and Zion's Advocate oc-
Cured during my absence from the city. The
article on 'The Responsibility of the Insane"
which appeared in both papers, was joint
production prepared for both papers, and put
in type at the expense of both. The PRESS in
stead OF considering the position taken in reply
to its editorial, makes the weighty suggestion
that the subject should be left to the doctors.
1t was left with them. The Press had ven
tured the opinion that "the most advanced
thinkers among medical men were in agree
ment concerning the point presented. The
reply aimed to show that this is not the fact.
If in this the article failed it was in order for
the PRESS to say so; but even "the most ad-
vanced thinkers" have not as yet reached that
height on which sound arguments and an at
tempt to be funny have equal weight in seri-
GUS discussion. Very truly yours,
HENRY S. BURRAGE.
Portland, Jan. %, 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24

The Art Club exhibition will open at Davis
art gallery, No. 593 Congress street, to-day for
that admirable institution, the ''Station Mis-
sion." The matter is in the hands of the La
dies Art Club of this city, composed of much
OF our best resident amateur talent. For sew.
eral years the club has given private quarterly
exhibitions, and they now offer the best OF
their work for the inspection of the public.
We have no doubt there will be large sale OF
tickets and hearty response on the part of the
public to this call made upon them.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-24
Art Exhibition.

Mr.. EDTroR:-The promised exhibition of
the cart Club" opens this morning to continue
through the week at the art gallery Of Mr..
Cyrus f. Davis, 593 Congress street. The
ladies Of the Art Club have adopted this
method to obtain funds for very important
charity. We feel confident the people of Port
land will gladly avail them selves of this op-
portunity to help this much needed fund, and
at the same time give themselves the pleasure
of seeing an excellent exhibition of home
talent. e. u, B.