davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND. ME.

FEyHE annual meeting of the stockho' ders of this
! Bank will b. held at their banking n
TUESDAY, January NINTH 1888, at len o'c ock IN
the forenoon, for the choice of directors; il
the stockholders will amend article seventh Of the
articles of ASS citation of the Bank, and transact
any other busiu. IS hat may legally come before
them. Per order of the Directors.
WILL AM EGG oULD Cashier.
Portland December 8, 1882. decodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13

THE capitalists of the world have sunk
1902, QUO, 900 in ocean cables.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13
CASCO NATIONAL BANK.

THE annual meeting of The Stockholders of ne
/ Casco National Bank of Portland. for the
hel at their bank ng house. on Tuesday the 9Th day
of january, 1853 az 10 O'Clock y. m.
WILLIAM A. WINoHIP, Cashier.
December 8, 1882. did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Eastern Telegraph Company will be held at the
AUGUSTA House. In the city of Augusta, Wednesday,
the tw ntieth day of December. instant, at 10
O'CLOCK for the purpose of electing board of
directors r the ensuing year; also to AXE such
changes in the by laws in relation to Of call
ing and time and place Of holding me. tings of the
company as may be deemed expedient.
FRED E. RICHARDS, Clerk.
Camden Dec 9Th 1882 ec5d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13
CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

TIME annual meeting ofthe Stockholders of 1.-THE
u Canal Natio al Bank of Portland" for the
election of Sc en- directors and for the transaction
of any other busin. that may legally before
them. wi be held at their banking house on TUES
O'Clock, a. m.
Dec. 8, 1882. decsdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13
NATIONAL TRADERS BANK.

VyHE shareholders of The Natl nal Traders Bank
nual merting will be held It their Bankibg Room,
on I UESDAY, the ninth day IF january KIT, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, to choose five Directors for the
ensuing year, and to act on any other business that
may legally come before hem.
EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
Dec 8, 1882. dec -dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-13

Tickets and circulars may be obtained at VIM
Senters' and at Lorin G, Short & Harmcns.
de9 dlwieodtf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

This phrase is sometimes applied to
dangerous experiments, as is that othe,
saying 'nurturing serpent in ones
BOSOM" Harboring is technical term,
used by English experts in wood-craft,
for which there is no substitute. Ii
means simply the task of tracing the
noble beast to his lair amid some dense
thicket of the far-stretching coverts that
clothe the steep hills and deep combs OF
the Wild and picturesque country in the
West of England. This has to be done
not with the aid of keen-scented hounds.
but merely by the highly trained intel
igence of a single man, who has devoted
many years of his life to the study OF
the red deer and their habits. The har-
borer begins his work hours before the
earliest of those who take part in the
more exciting scenes of the chase are out
OF their beds, and few among these
habitual followers have any idea of the
toll that is undergone by this man in
providing the means of pleasure for
them, or Of the patient skill displayed
- h:n. in yursnit of his calling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
$4,000 REWARD.

Will be paid for the detection and convic-
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or irritation Hor
Buffers, especially Bitters or preparation
with the word HOP or HoIs in their name
or connected Herewith, th,. 3 intended to
mislead and cheat the pubic, or for a.y
preparation put in any form, pretending
to be the same as HOP B1rrEns. The genu
inc have cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice
this) printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine ON earth. e.
Peeially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT.
TIERS published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be prose
cuted. HOP BIrzERs MFa. Co.,
Roche ester, N. Y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
How One Phrase Originated.

The phrase acknowledge the corn
is variously accounted for, but the fol
lowing is true history of its origin: II
1928, Andrew Stewart, NJ c., said in s
speech that Ohio, Kentucky and Indi
ana sent their hay-stacks, cornfelds and
fodder to New York and Philadelphia TO,
sale. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, called
him to order, declaring those States die
not send haystacks or cornfelds to New
York fer sale. "Well, what do YOU
send ?" inquired Stewart. "Why
horses, mules, cattle and hogs" "Well
what makes your horses, mules, cattle
and hogs? You feed 800 worth of hay
to horse you just animate and get ur
on top OF your haystack and ride off tc
market. How is it with your cattle
You make one Of them carry $50 worth
Of hay and grass to the Eastern market
how much corn does it take at 33 cents
a buskel to fatten a hog?" "Why,
thirty bushels" "Then you put that
thirty bushels into the shape of hog
and make it walk off to the Eastern mar.
ket." Then Mr.. Wickliffe jumped up
and said: "Mr. Speaker, I acknowi-
edge the corn"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

SAID singer to farmer, ssI would
Like to engage board with you for q
month" The husbandman looked a,
him for 4 moment, then asked: sWhat
do You do for q ivin'?" "Oh.-I sing IN
church choir in-the city," "You do,
eh? Well, You can't board with me. :
"Why not?" gasped the wondering
warbler. Cause, replied the soil -tiller,
"the last fellow who boarded with me
was singer, and he had such a thun-
derin' bass voice that every time he
growled all the milk in the cellar turned
sour"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

it might place him in an awkward position.
The better way, he thought, would be to
send it to our members of congress, with a
view of having congress make the request
of the secretary. This would be formal
request of congress and the secretary would
at once answer. There was general &C.
quescence in these views,
Mr.. McClung was not of that way
of thinking and strongly oppose Gen.
Averill's resolution.
On a vote being taken it was determined
to send the resolution to the committee on
the Mississippi river, with view of hav-
ing the committee report to the chamber
as to the best course to pursue.
LETTER POSTAGE.
The following, offered by Mr.. Hodgson.
was adopted:
Resolved, By the chamber of commerce.
that,
WHEREAS, There seems to be surplus
of some 100000 in the postof6ce de-
partment, and,
WHEREAS, There is no reason why this
surplus should not rapidly increase in the
future if the compensation for the service
remains as at present; and,
WHEREAS, Letter postage has borne, and
still bears, an undue proportion of the
cost of the service, therefore
RESOLVED, That the time has come when
letter postage should be reduced to the
maximum of two cents per half ounce or
fraction thereof, and that copy of this
resolution be forwarded by the secretary
of this chamber to each of the Minnesota
representatives and senators in congress.
THE SIXTH WARD LEvEE.
On motion of Mr.. McClung, a, commit
tee was appointed consisting of W. A
Somers, Hodgson Cochran, McClung and
Drake, to confer with the government with
reference to the expenditure of the $751;
600 appropriated for the deepening of the
channel in the river in front of st. Paul or
the West side.
THE BRIDGE.
Mr.. McClung ogered resolution to the
effect that the same committee report upon
building a bridge over the Mississippi
at this point that can be used both as wag
on and a railroad bridge. This was laid owe,
and the chamber adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

Nelson Branded q Dvss.r by mas Oaca
Organ.
minneapolis Tribune-Nelson organ-Sept. 80.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. II. john
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee ct this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been so approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

WIcHIrAs Kas., Oct. 23.-An earthquake
occurred at 10 minutes past o'clock. JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, time, yesterday. Dura-
ton, about seconds. There were three
pulsations, the first being the strongest,
rafting windows. swaying the walls of
buildings, and moving furniture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
BAIL AND RIVER.

The Northwestern has reached Sheldon,
DIT.
The Margaret Mather company came in
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
yesterday.
The Rock Island road brought up q gang
of st. Louis mules for the street car lines
in st. Paul.
The business car of the Canadian Pacific
went up north on the st. Paul & Manitoba
road yesterday.
A new station on the Northwestern
named Frankfort, D. T., was opened yes
terday for business.
Gen. Superintendent Stimson is out or
the Fergus Falls division of the St. Paul
Manitoba road.
8. s. Merrill and Superintendent CLARK
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
road, are out inspecting the lines.
A party of Swedes from the east wen
out on the st. Paul & Manitoba road yes
terday. They recently landed at Balti
more.
AA0 COAA0uCGOIS WIZ udtc UcOu uO1O1uK
national convention in st. Paul, left TO
Winnipeg in the Billings" and "Minneap
oils" sleepers.
The new Pullman sleeper on the North
ern Pacific called Billings" is regarded
| as remarkably handsome. It is finished il
light woods and is delicate.
One of the three pile drivers that ha
been at work on the foundation for tn
new Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul ware
house, on the levee, was removed to-day
the work of driving down the piles beinl
pretty nearly ended.
John B. Powell, special correspondent
for the G. M. & st. P. railway company
was among those calling upon Secretar
Young, of the state board of immigration
yesterday. Mr.. Powell is engaged at tn
present time in getting material for a nev
| illustrated descriptive work of the roa'
| through which the road runs with which b
is connected, for which material he viii
draw largely upon Wisconsin, Minnesot
and Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Ricer NeUs.

The river is falling, and now stands at
four feet three inches.
The Keokuk will arrive this morning and
will leave at 12m
The Minneapolis will be the next boat
and will leave at o'clock for st. Louis.
The Libbie Conger arrived last evening
and will leave for st. Louis this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

3 TR1PoL1, Oct. 23.-Ali Ben Omar, with
thirty-two Tunisian Arab chiefs, has started
for the frontier. The French consul gem
eral has written letter in their favor to
the general commanding in Tunis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

|, RoME, Oct. Burlington, who had an
interview with Cardinal Jacobiny, has
started for London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Brtsht's disease, Dieabtes.

Brtght's disease, Dieabtes.
Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liv-
or Diseases, as they only relieve for time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you. It destroys
and removes the cause of disease SO efectually
that it never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
All the Justices Present.

&AAA oAO ouCSASSC = AOCSAAVsJ
Nathan Oxborough, respondent, VS.. Viii
liam Rosser, appellant. Submitted and
taken under advisement.
Eliza G. B. Calkins and Annie Brewer
Cough, respondents, VS.. Mary Copely and
Julia Veazie, ct al, appellants. Argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to Goth, $50 a. m.
OPINIONS.
Orrin E. Spear and A. G. Austin, copart-
ners as Spear & Austin, respondents, VS..
S. P. Snider, appellant.
Syllabus: Plaintiff and defendant en-
tered into a written agreement whereby
the former undertook to bore and curb five
wells for the latter at 81 per foot, and also
per foot and pumps and other appliances
was further stipulated that Gin case of fail
ure to get good supply of water" plaintiff
should have mo pay"
but severable, that is to say, it is an agree
ment for the performance of part of
which (for instance the completion of a
single welD plaintiffs may recover.
Held further, that the agreement fixes
the consequences to result from plaintiffs
failure to complete any one of the five
wells SO as to secure a good supply of
water by its stipulation that there shall be
no pay in such case.
J. BERRY,
The State of Minnesota, ex rel, A. D.
Reyes, relator, vs.. Thomas s. Buckham
judge of the Fifth judicial district.
Syllabus: An order discharging a per.
son brought up on writ of habeas corpus
may be brought to this court for review by
appeal, but not by certiorari. BERRY, J.
U. S. Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson1
Henry F. Brown vs. certain Insurance
companies. Reargument before the full
bench.
II. A. Kohn VS.. A. G. Rand; set for Oct
80.
T. B. Myers, ct al. VS..
T. B. Murray, ct al
Leave grated to file supplemented com
plant.
Thomas II. Garfield vs.. The Minneapoli
| Agricultural and Mechanical association
Set for Nov. 3.
Mark Paine VS.. The Northern Pacif'
railroad. Proceedings stayed until Nov.
Matthew Gottfreid vs.. Anthony Yoerg
c. Stahlman, R. Koch, ct al, Theodor
Hamm, M. Finck, Frederick Emmert, Johl
B. Mueller, Y. Gluck, Lorens Enderle1
John Brick, A. Renmiller, Jacob Christ
Herman Tepas and Denny Schuster-four
teen separate cases with the same plaintiff
being suit for recovery for infringe
ment of patent for covering the insid
of beer kegs with tar. Decree ordered fo
complainant.
Adiour ned to Monday, the 3Oth.
Ramsey Comfy District Court.
before Judge Brill.
Daniel Egan vs.. The st. Paul & Man
toba Railroad company, Given to Il
jury.
Margaret O'Connell, administrative, VI
The st. Paul & Manitoba Railroad con
pany. Dismissed.
Lucy Baltic vs.. Frederick Richter. Dis
missed.
Josephine Bison vs.. Frederick Richie
Dismissed.
!, Before Judge Simons.
Theodore Hamm VS.. The Chicago, S
Paul & Omaha Railroad company. Di
missed.
Charles Leonard vs., Nellie Z. Green, Q
al, Dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Ramsey Comfy District Court.
before Judge Brill.
PrOb0t Court.

PrOb0t Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of Edward Rotert, deceased. Pc
tition for letters of administration filed
Hearing Nov. 20, 10 a. m, William Retert
appointed special administrator.
Guardianship of Peterson, minors, Eliza
beth Fowble appointed guardian.
Estate of Mary L. Pottgieser, deceased.
Hearing adjourned to Oct. 81, 10 a. m.
Estate of John Mccarthy, deceased.
Mary Cunningham appointed administra-
trix.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

AuVtCtRUC COUTts
Before Judge Burr.
VIM. Hines, drunk and disorderly; Jail
twenty five days.
E. Egan, drunk; five days.
FL. Tracy, disorderly; bail in SIS for.
feited.
F. Kahont, drunk, paid S..
John Rogers, drunk; Jail five days.
John Toomey, drunk; Jail five days.
John Cosgrove, drunk; Jail five days.
James King, drunk, Jail ten days.
John Blake, disorderly; Jail ten days.
John Joyce, disorderly; Jail ten days.
Con. Shovlin, disorderly; paid $40.
G. r. Cannon, disorderly; discharged.
James Hand, disorderly; discharged.
T. M. Hall, larceny; Jail thirty days.
F. W. Beckwith, attempted larceny; con-
tinued to the oath.
, o. CARMEL. larceny; dismissed.
w. Powers, larceny; dismissed.
John Swenson, disorderly; continued to
the oath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
PRINTING.

\ RTICLE3 OF INCORPORATION, signed
Aand adopted this 20th day of October, A. D.,
1852, by and between the persons hereinafter
named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24

not really love him as a betrothed maiden
should love her afianced husband. You
only fancy that you do. In reality you
know nothing OF such a love as that. LIE
was brought up in the house with you.
You have no brother. LIE has no sister.
You therefore love each other as brother
and sister. BY and by you both may dis
cover-but not for each other-the higher,
deeper, stronger love which unites the hus-
band and the wife in true marriage
such love as I could wish might crown
my darling's life with lasting joy-such q
love as you might find in union with Angus
Anglesea, if you would but give him the
opportunity of winning your heart.''
Madam" exclaimed the girl starting
to her feet, and gathering her black brows
over black eyes that blazed with indigna-
tien. IL hate Colonel Anglesea! I hate
him and I fear him! And I would rather
die this day ana never behold the face of
LIE again, then listen to Colonel Angleseav'
''Odalite! Odalite, my child! You are
talking to your mother. Come to my
heart again, and calm your excitement"
said the lady, holding out her arms.
And the young girl fell weeping upon
the bosom of her mother.
The lady allowed some time to pass in
which the girls paroxysm of tears exhaust
ed itself, and then caressing her gently, she
began, in soothing tone:
"My precious child, do you doubt your
mothers love or TRUTH"
"Oh, no, no, no! How could you ask such
a question of your own child, mothers'
earnestly Protested Odalite.
"Do you doubt that duty is to be held
above all other considerations?
s'No! Oh, mop
'Well, then, have something to tell you,
my darling, which will make you forget
all selfish Jams, and aven also the wishes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
HERBERT SPENCER.
THE GREAT PHILOSOPHERS TALK
WITH IN AMERICAN FRIEND.
His Impressions of America-He is Strong
1y Reminded of the Golden Age of Italy =
Some Prophecies Conces ming America.

Mr.. Herbert Spencer, who has returned
to New York in somewhat improved con-
dition of health, has been questioned by
an intimate American friend regarding his
impressions of this country. Mr.. Spencer
was asked:
"Has what you have seen answered your
expectations?"
SIT has far exceeded them,'' he replied.
''Such books about America as I had
looked into had given me an adequate idea
of the immense developments of material
civilization which I have everywhere
found: The extent, health and magnif-
cence of your cities, and especially the
splendor of New York, have altogether as
tonished me. Beyond question, in respect
of mechanical appliances, the Americans
are ahead of all nations. If, along with
your material progress, there went equal
progress of higher kind, there would re-
main nothing to be wished"
"That is an ambiguous qualification.
What do you mean by it?'
"You will understand when I tell you
what was thinking of the other day At
ter bordering over what I have seen of
your vast manufacturing and trading es-
Establishments, the rush of traffic in your
street cars and elevated railways, your
gigantic hotels and Fifth avenue palaces,
I was suddenly reminded of the Italian
republics of the middle ages, and recalled
the fact that, while there was growing up
in them great commercial activity, a de-
velopment of the arts which made them
the envy of Europe, and building of
princely mansions which continue to be the
admiration of travellers, their people were
gradually losing their freedom"
THE SAME MISTAKE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24
U. s. Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson

Henry F. Brown vs. certain Insurance
companies. Reargument before the full
bench.
b. A. Kohn VS.. A. G. Rand; set for Oct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-24


The following was offered by DR.. Day:
RESOLVED, by the chamber of commerce
of st. Paul. That the Minnesota delega-
ton in congress be requested to introduce
resolution asking the secretary of war to
cause critical examination to be made of
the Mississippi river from Fort Smelling
to Lake Pepin by the engineer corps of
the army and such other experts in river
navigation as he shall deem necessary,
with view to ascertain whether the mill
refuse and sawdust thrown into the river
by sawmills above these points interfere
with the navigation of the Mississippi
river, and to what extent; and to report
the results of their Investigations as to
whether the deposit of mill refuse inter-
feres with navigation, together with such
suggestions on the subject as they shall
deem fit.
Mr.. William Lee opposed the adop-
ton of the resolution on the ground
that it was wholly unnecessary, for
the government had often examined and
reported upon the matter, and it was in the
nature of an insult to ask the government
to send out its engineers to do once again
the work they had already done and report
ed upon.
DR.. Day denied that the government en-
gineers had ever made formal report on
the subject. Mr.. Lee said the Doctor was
mistaken. The government engineers had
reported.
Mr.. Drake deemed it unadvisable to ap-
ply personally 10 the secretary of war, ~
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
Anrmnmer Taken In.

As the train pulled out Ct Charles
ton I looked around the car and saw
there were seven of us occupying whole
aeats. while the eighth was a pert ok.
ing girl about Is years old think tEe
idea with the other six men was 10 ge'
some SOFT Of an excuse to share the
youpg lady's seat. One offered to open
the window, hut found it open AID leIl
back A second Offered her DooF,
hut she lad read it. A third handed
her newspaper, but she had the same
ISSUE The fourth was drummer from
Cincinnati He pulled his cap down
picked I'D his grip and wont to the door
and banged it as If he bad just entered.
Then rushing along the aisle he
pumped down beside the girl without
a word, slowed HIS grip under his feet,
and pulled out his paper and began u
read. 1t was ten minutes before ne
said a word to her, but when the con
yersation opened she proved to be the
most ertertaing talker an ever listen
ene6 to. She had Travelled every where
and seen everything, and had a laugh
TO make mans heart Jump. AS the
train murdered on the drummer mace
love, lied right and lett, and seemed to,
have made complete mash. she gave
him her address, y az invited TO call ,told
him all about she family, and permitted
him to cali her darling before we reached
Savannah. He was about to see about
her baggage there, and while looking
for it she Slipped away, When we got
to the hotel he suddenly grew as white
AS Aour. She had bOrrU6td his diamond
ring and still had it. She had slyIy
taken his gold watch and chain, and
when he telt for tie wallet his fingers
clutched an empty pocket. lie danced
around like a crazy monkey figuring
his total loss at $50, but he raved in
vaiu. The entertaining girl, who had
permitted him to "dariin2" her, and
who uad solemnly informed him that
she had never known until then what
love was, coald nos be fund
by the police. 1t was a ba:khanded
game,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
Market HtreetI,a,r NJ.

From an early hour last eva,j,, i,
til after midnight, Market ,,.a'9 %
throngtd with people an1io1, \ y
the result of the election n, Nv y. =
Mems Republican Club roon, lsN
packed with a dense crowd vLI.t II Y !
net appear to thin out mucb n,,a NV !
2 o'clock this morning. 'u'
Tho Institute Hall was Sllsi 4
Democrats, who howIed ,hsr.'1
hoarsP, rs the returns were ,s,S 4
l o'clock several If tha lima, -.
were opened, and after that han, i ".
ket street WAS patroIel BY Cnyi, !.
men, many Of whom were uni, \.
euce OF liquor, hurtahiug lorts Sa
Orrat party. The actions oilLs =
were calculated to lead to b,SIs i
the peace, as q Republican rlB N
pass them without Ueiug in5t1 \
was almost daylight bsIop M a 1,.'
became quiet, aud those vb, nv
the night watching the return, INV
to their beds satisfied tba, ths el.tbl
of 1922 was a thing Of tbe pa