davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

The book of estimates made up for the year
contains estimates for river and harbor improve
menrs, the secretary of war depending the unus-
uay large appropriation of the last session to carry
the department through in its work in this line.
Among the estimates is one of So, 100000 for two
steel cruisers and So, 100000 for competing four
double turr cited monitors.
The Life Saving Service.
The renort of the General Superintendent of the
Life Saving service show although there were A.
disasters than during any previous year since
the general extension of the service the loss of life
is smaller Wi exception than that of any year
preceding The condition of the service is pro-
nounced better than ever before.
He VIII Fight.
Marshal Henry was Interviewed today in relation
to his removal. In answer to question sWhat are
you going to do Marshal he replied 81 am going to
light"
appointment by the Public Printer.
The public printer has appointed Edward Aven
Pearson of Chicago Superintendent of the Congress
sonal Record to succeed M. d. Helm, dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
They will Both Die.

liam Abner muIstto had quarrel With his WIFE Wa-
Caroline Frances, being jealous of her. The quar-
rel resulted in blows. Abner seized razor and cut
his wife fearfully theu shot her in the head with
pistol. She had nine months old babe in her arms
when he attacked her, but the babe escaped unhurt
She will die. After shoe ing her Abner shot him.
self and will die. He was about 20 wears of age
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
MacVeagh to the President.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA letter from Attor-
ney General Wayne MacVeagh to President Arthur
just before his retirement from the Cabinet will aP
pear in the Times tomorrow. 1t is dated Nov. d,
1884, and gives in detail the writer's connection
with the Star route prosecutions. He urges upon
the President the necessity of accepting his resgna
tion and gives at length the public reasons that rem
der such action desirable.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Eres. Beef Market.
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. Nov. 20.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
43 miscellaneous mercben ndise; for connecting
+ Dads 81 cars miscellaneous, lias cnardise.
Miscellaneous merchandise received by the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad, 81 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
By Telegraph.)

(By Ielegraph.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Hogs- Receipts 81 900 head;
shipments $500 head; demand weak; mixed Goa
8 20; heavy at oo96 70; Light 6o@6 20: skps
at 4O45 so.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900 head;
1Oa15 lower; common to fair 0094 76; choice to
extra 2596 80.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Not Guilty.

NORWICH, Nov. 27.-The jury in the Windham
county Superior Court for Brooklyn County have
acquitted Judge Geo. T. Willis and Capt. Geo. War
rem OF the charge of conspiracy and incendearism in
burning the Union block Putnam county last May,
to defraud the insurance companies.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
MASSACHUSETTS.
Trv,ro 70 sbova the uorear.


Trying to Shoye the Queer"
BOSTON, Nov. 27.-A man giving the name of
Robert Aikens was held by U. S. Commissioner Hal
lett to-day in $1,000 for attempting to pass several
counterfeit $40 greenbacks.
Must Step Down and Out.
The Supreme court has just rendered a decision
In the case of the Attorney General by information
against Chas. L. Swasey, holding that the defendant
as city physician of New Bedford does not legally
hold that Office.
The Cole Gambling Suit.
BOSTON, Nov 27.-In the Superior Court this af-
ternoon the jury in the gaming suit of W. L..
Cole VS.. D. r. Applebury, returned verdict for
$4,000 for the plaintiff.
Nomination of Mayor Green by the Citi-
Zens,
BOSTON, Nov. 27-In response to a call for a
citizens convention to make ncn-partisan nomipa-
tions for mayor, street commissioner board of al
derme nand school committee, there met in Ire
mont Temple, at $50 O'Clock, this afternoon. a
body of we'll known citizens numbering 1875. Mr.
Henry P. Kidder called the meeting to order and
Mr.. Charles A. Welch, ESQ, was chosen chairman,
Messrs. Hamilton A. Hill and Charles e. Stratton
secretaries. The convention proceeded at once to
business, and, on motion OF MIR. ID. P. Kid1er it
was at once unanimously voted to nominate Hon.
samuel A. Green tor mayor by acclamstion. Mr..
Newton Ialbot was likewise nominated for street
commissioner by acclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
THE REMOVALS.
WHAT'S Said drAbout the Presidents Ac-


What is Said About the Presidents Ac-
ton.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-A Cleveland dispatch says
Mr. Henry left there for Washington yesterday. He
attributes his removal to the ill-will of George
Bliss, and says the charges that he has acted in
sympathy with the defendants in the star route
cases. and that he has abused the government coun-
sci, are false.
What Col. Ingersoll Says.
Counsel Ingersoll says the removals are outrage
acts. for the purpose of terrorizng the jury in
the coming trials.
What Col Bliss Says.
George Bliss the governments star route coun-
sci, was asked this morning what he thought of
Postm ister Ainger's and Col Myron M. Parker's
statements that they attribute their removal to
enmity and malice on the the part of Marshal It'd
ball and Brewster Cameron Mr.. Bliss replied:
There is no foundation for it whatever.
What Senator Blair Says.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 27.-United States Sena-
tor Blair of Plymouth, on being interviewed in
lation to the removals at Washington said: If the
President has evidence of the guilt of the men he
has removed he is all right. If he has not it will
make him good deal of trouble. should not sup
pose the Presidant would have taken such action
unless his way was clear and proof of guilt un-
doubted.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

car lots, 80
Oats. " 90
Sacb@d Bran OO92I 90
Mids.. 23 80
Cotton Seed, car lot 81 90
" bag lots 35 90
CJYa. bag lots. 90
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
The Cole Gamblinr Sui
Nomination of Mayor Green by the Citi-


CHICAGO, Nov. 27-The Milwaukee and st. Pnul
Superior railroad running 75 miles from Wabash
Minnesota, to the Lumber Camps, Eau Claire coun-
ty, paying $1,675 ,ooo4in Milwaukee and st. Paul
bends.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. Nov. 27.-The Sugar stock in Havana
is reported 27,175 tons. In the Jurisdiction of
Santa Clara some plantations have commenced
grinding.
Spanish gold 1.9oA91 .eo1s.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

What Col. BLISS Says.

Counsel Ingersoll says the removals are outra
ons acts. for the purpose of terrorizing the jury
the coming trials.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

BLooNrINGToN, Ill., Nov. 27.-Ex-Rev. Mr.. Hoff-
man. who WAS expelled from the clergy for uncleri
cal conduct, refuse to make appeal, declaring
that spite and malignity, instead of Christian Jus
iastical trial. but the criminal case still impends-
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Carrollton, III

At Carrollton, Ill.
CARRoLLToN. Nov. 27.-Ardington & Pipers -four
mills were burned yesterday Loss $4,000.
In Berlin, Mass.
NoRTHBoRo, Nov. 27.-Samuel Haynes barn and
blacksmith shop in Berlin We're destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss $500; partially insured
At North Adams, Mass.
NORTH ADAEs, Nov. 27.-The Wilmington (Vt)
Congregational church was burned this morning.
Loss $4,000; insured.
At Boston,
BOSTON, Nov. 28.-The alarm from box 93 at
6.32 M, caused by defective fue in closet
in the second story of 593 fremont street. The
building is owned Charles f. Mcclure and occu-
pied by Miss Ella e. Smith. Loss $500; insured
At Randolph, Mass.
RANDOLPH, Nov. 27-Fire this morning destroyed
the cold Mechanics building" which was owned
by John Long, and occupied on the first floor by
William b. Brown, Wheelwright and James II.
Sheridan, boot manufacturing; and on the second
floor by N. f. Tirrell, house and carriage painters
The total loss will be about $4,000,
at Ashburnham, Mass.
FITcHBURG, Nov. 27.-George G, Rockwood's
tub and pail manufactory, in Ashburnham, was
burned Saturday night. Loss $5OOO insured for
$4,000, of which 500 was on the building and
$2700 on the stock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Death of Lewis D. Campbell.

HAMILTON, O., Nov. 27.-Lewis d. Campell
prominent in State politics for many years and
Congress for several years. but lately retired from
public life, died yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

WHEEL ING, Va, Nov. 22.-Congressman Upder-
graft for months past seriously sick at his home in
M ount Pleasant is now more comfortable and
cheerful, and confidently expected he will recover
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

LABOR TRoU

The Troubles In The shoe Shops.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.-All the boot and shoe
manufacturers here have discharged the union last
ers, because Cochrane and Cassil's men have not
returned to work. Unless some arrangement is
made in day or two the factories will close.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Fa,lad for 5000 ooo.
Suffocated pv Gas.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-L. Newbouer & Sons
wholesale otoing, made an assignment to-day
Liabilities $780,
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
New York stock and Money Market.

tBy IeIegraph)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Money on call loaned
down from to q closed Offer ed at p; prime mer-
camille paper Gas. Exchange steady 4.791s for
long and 4.831a for short. Governments irregular
State bonds irregular Railroad bonds are irregular
but generally higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregate
ed 100000 shares.
The following are ito-daY,s closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
D0railad.

NEwBURGH, Nov. 27.-The mail train on the Le-
high and Hudson Railroad was deraled near War
wick today, he engine and six cars were wrecked
and the engineer and fireman killed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

WASHINGTON, Penn, Nov. 27.-The remains of
Dr. T. Earhart of Allegheny City. Penn, were
cremated here this morning. The iHcineratfon was
pronounced complete in two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Ruropeau Markets.



LONDON, Nov. 27.-U. S. 415s, 11o14; AS 1zz1s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 81 7-12.30 P. Cotton market
in fair demand; Uplands at 61sd; Orleans .%sd;
sales IL, ,0OU bales. speculation ana export sVVo
bales; futures fat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
He Expects to Recover.

NoRR1srowN, Pa, Nov. 27.--Two members of
Company b. 9Th Regiment, were sutfocated by oal
gas while sleeping in the armory last night
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
AtOckf MARKET.

The following Quotations OF stocks are receive.
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton (menl-
bers OF tho Boston Stock Exchanged corner OF Mid
die and EEonanpa straets. =
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Death of Gen. FL. N. Eldridee
Ashes to Ashes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Gen. Hamilton N Eldridge,
morning, aged 40.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Corected by WOODBURY. MoULToN Investmel
Bankers, Cor Middle ana Exchange Streets.
Foreign Exports

FREETowN, AFRICA. Brig Hattie-235, ,456
fl lumber, 324 oars, 9 dories.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
fiNANClal- AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

PORTLAND. Nov. 27.
The wholesale market was without feature to-day.
The following are to-dsy's quotassops OF Fitur,
Grain, Provisions. &C.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
The Nebraska Election.

LINCOLN, Nov 27.-The official figures for Ne
can, for Governor, over Morton, Democrat, was
1896. The average Republican vote on State
officers was 80, $50; Democratic, 26,947 anti-mo-
nopoly, 17,Io7
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
POLITICAL.

The Official Vote of Connectiout.
HARTFORD, Nov 27.-The official vote of Con-
for Governor
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

The following quotations wholesale pricos and
corrected daily by Store~ eros. & Co.. Dry Goods,
woolens snd Fancy Gcos, "A to 152 Middle street:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
THE DOMINION.
a Good Season,a WORK.

OTTAWA. Nov. 27.--It is estimated that the cut OF
sawn lumber in the Ottawa Valley this season will
resch 100000, 900 feet the largest cut since 1873
The mills commenced running April 10Th and
closed to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
Grs in MHarhes.

PORTLAND, Nov. "a.
Ths folio wing quotations Of Grain were reee, vsd
BY telegraph from Chicago to-day by 8. H. Larminis
Co., i57 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28
An Eartbouake Felt.

TORONTO, Nov. 27. Reports from points along
Welland Canal state that shock supposed to be
from earthquake, was felt tonight which extended
about tweAty miles.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-28

Sumner, Democratic, for Lieutenant Governor,
has 2456 majority; Northrop. Democratic, for Sec
Ietary, 726; Sloat, Republican, for Comptroller,
1872; and Goodrich, Democrat, for Treasurer. 1914.
The pluralitie in the vote for Congressman as
follows
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY,

A dOughmestiO difaculty-heavy
bread.
"Confoond it, you've shot the dog. I
thought you told me you could hold a
gun" Pat-"Sure, and 50 can, your
honor It's the shot sir, couldn't
hoUid."
/ Sweet girl--"Is it wicked to sing that
song on Sundays ?" Brother Jack.
"Yes, it is wicked to sing it any day."
S'WEy~ Because it makes people
awcar."
An Ohio man unpinned tidy from 9
chair and wiped his nose upon it. It
takes an Ohio man to solve mysteries.
Now We know what tidy is for.-Net0
Ha0eN Register.
He: " Ny darling, really believe my
rheumatism has wholly disappeared, I"
She: "Oh, I'm so sorryl Now we
shall never know when the weather is
goingto change"
We are glad to learn by late piece
of sheet music that "The Moonlight
Soft is Falling" In these times Of high
prices it is gratifying to learn that even
moonlight is falling,
Professor Proctor says that the sun
never lacks supply Of fuel, which re-
minds us that the sun is very much like
the family in the neighborhood of our
woodpile, le,-StdtesnaG,
A Pittsburg private watchman fell
from second-story window while asleep,
and did not awake until somebody
stepped on him. Such zeal will GER
tsinly be rewarded. d.-FFSe Press.
a young man who appears to have
investigated the subject asserts with
every appearance of candor that hum
mocks are always found under ham.
mocks. This is reliable if true.
We don't see why people should
think that women can't succeed in fish
ing, They're quite equal TO flirting
with three fellows and telling each one
stories to make him think that be alone
Is loved. Boston Post.
! "Pause," said the highly cultivated
Boston girl to her lover, who was about
TO kill a mosquito. "Pause: In the
balanced and admirably adapted econ.
omy of nature man cannot interfere
without disarr angling the whole order
Of things" And he paused. Boston
ddOertiser.
"But why did you leave her SO
hastilyP" asked a sympathizing friend
who was trying to console a lover for
his separation from the object of his
idolstry. "Oh, it was a sudden i'm
pulse" "What sort of an impulseP"
81 don't know exactly" returned the
sufferer, thoughtfully, "but it must
have been at least No. 2."-BrookLyn
Eagle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
in great excitement, and finally shOuted

IN great excitement, and finally hhouted
out:
"B.0-buy the-zb.B.buy the r-rat ~
"fprryH Jerome is celebrated as a
etory-teller in New York circles, His
presence is always welcome, for he has
always q good story TO tell, y fresh one,
and he rayely repSats himself. For
this. .reAs5h he is always considered q
good addition to every circle. One
day he had been entertaining q few
friends at the Manhattan clnh, When tho
clique was Joined ~ 1ravers. After
while "harry' exclaimed:
"Oh, Bill, by George I've got new
story. Something entirely fresh I'll
tell it to you If you'll listen"
"All right" said ,Trevott, with an air
and tone OF rfest bravery and courage.
"tll ttay il the r-rest will"
The story was never told, but Jerome
paid for the wine amid the laughter Of
his friends.
There is o gentleman, who ia q gen-
tlemsn In tho sense TINT he is b man Of
mild and gentle manhers, always courte.
ous and polite, but he has the weak
ness OF philosophizing on the common
places of life.
Standing at the club window with
Trsvers short Mnne ago, he pointed to
q men tpon the opposite side OF the
Street and said:
"The condolences OF life are singu-
lar and frequent. Occult Influences
draw men together ina into juxtapo-
sitiqn, whdn they are not acquainted at
aii, have no knowledge of each other or
no connection. What is there between
that man and myself1 dSn't know
him, his business or his ends? Yet If
/ bsve net him once this week I have
met him dozen times. If have met
him once to. day 1 have met him four
times in different parts et the city, and
now gaze. out of the window and see
him again"
up p-perhaps he's a d-d.detective," !"
practically observed Travers.
The disgusted philosopher sought re-
freshment from the steward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
nelIglon. New. nnd ruieA.

Mr.. Moody expects to limit his visit
to Paris to two weeks or course he will
hold meetings.
Montana has one bishop, eight REQ
tors, five church buildings, 3S6 commu.
Picants, 4St Sunday. school scholars.
Russia has Is, 900, 600 Protestants. and
half as many Roman Catholics, and the
government gives about $500, 600 year
to each of the two churches.
According to the statistical report of
the missionary society OF the Oumber.
land Presbyterian church, it had among
the Indians thirteen ordained and IL
censed preabhers, seven candidates,
forty ruling elders, twenty-nine dea-
cons, twenty-four organized congrega-
tions and 527 communicates.
It has been decided to build cathe-
dral at Spires, in Bavaria, 40 memorial
of the Diet held there in 1920, in which
was promulgated the famous ''protest"
against the Papal doctrines whence
arose the name Protestant" The
king of Bavaria, himself q Roman
Catholic, has given large slim toward
il
The New York Evangelist says that
there are at present in the Fiji Islands
about 900 Wesleyan churches and / 400
schools. The communicates are mum
bered by thousands. The schools are
attended by nearly 80, 900 children, and
o1t OF population of about 100, 600. over
100000 ate reckoned as regular attend.
ants at tho churches. Idolatry is
scarcely known, and cannibalism, for
which these islands were so famous only
fifty years ago, has been voluntarily
abandoned save by single tribe.
At the twenty-third annual council OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Texas the following statistics of Chris
tian work for the past year were pre-
srnted Baptism. 3S3; combinations,
l46; communicates, 2,425; Sunday
school scholars, 1,64I teachers. 225 ;
clergy, %; lay readers, "a; Ladies
Aid societies, 81 churches consecrated,
70; chapels dedicated, l; corner.
stones laid, 3; parishes and missions
reported, %. The total contributions
reached S5l, ,070. being nearly $4,000
above that OF any previous year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
SUNDAY READING.
FnIth ia NOT AIwnr. Fni,h.

Words mean very much or very lit
tie, according 10 the use made OF them;
and according TO the spirit and to the
measure Of understanding n those who
hear them. Words that ara employed
with reference TO spiritual traths have
pre'eminFntiy a suggestive rather than
6 definitive value. They, peculiarly,
are liable to great misconceptiou.
Perhaps there is no word that has a
wider range of values, according TO the
use made of it,, thsn the Void ''faith. +"
1t runs rom a dry and iuiceless bundle
of abstract statements to the life. giving
aud life enjoying act OF connection with
the personal Savior that secures rest
in Ham forever. In any discussion OF
the nature or the elements, Or OF the
results Of faith, It Is nii-important that
It be understood on both sides OF the
discussion in what sense the term ''faith'
is used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The only animal now in existence
having hand similar to that of the fos-
I'll fying-reptile, the. pterodactyl, is the
bat
Skins of the prairie dog, an animal so
abundant in Texas as to be nuisance,
ire recommended as q material for the
manufacture of gloves.
Lunar rainbows are occasionally
teen, but as the light forming them is
borrowed from the sun, they present
The same features as do. solar ones.
The white, shaggy horse of the ele.
Tated plains of Pamir, in Central Asia,
by some regarded as the original
ltock of the many existing species.
MiInes' tremor indicators, for the
purpose of estimating the amount of
notion in mass, are 80 sensitive that
hey record a movement of 10000 of
IN inch.
According to the report OF the Paris
electrical exhibition judges, the great
sst efficiency of incandescent electric
amps cannot be assumed to be more
han 300 clndle-lights for each horse
power OF current.
Straps made from various materials
nave been tested by Herr Weinlig, who
Lnds that the straps of Russian hemp
ire about ten per cent. stronger than
hose of italian hemp, aud twice as
troDg as those of cotton.
A rail for common roads has been in
Erod lced in France. 1t is imbedded in
concrete and is flush at the edges with
The roadway. From the sides it slopes
down to the center, so as to enable the
wheels of vehicles to retain their place
npon it. The estimated cost is about
two dollars yard.
Planters in Jamaica, encouraged by
Ihesuccess of the experiments conducted
at the Botanical gardens, Kingston,
have in a measure ceased to devote Their
whole energies to the production of
sugar. They have now begun to intro.
nuce chinchona with great profit, and
they have lately done much to make
vanilla, cocoa and other indigenous
plants of commercial value. Beside el
oranges, bananas, pine-apples, lines
mangoes and other fruits, grapes are
now grown forexport.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
What a Thrce-CCnt Stamp viii Do.

II will do more than any other piece Of paper
Of its size and ypluo IN tho world. II accom-
deoncd impossible. That talismahic piachtd hn
the corner of an envelope or package commands
the use of c0pacous and beautiful buildings
wherein TO receive your letters, orders trains ot
deliver them. IL brings information from every
section of tho country and tidlngs Of pleasure as
we'll Hut the CtoWning consideration Is tht ihct
that three-ccnt stamp sent to A. NoGELER &Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, with the applicants name and
address, Will procure n copy fST. JACOBS Cnleil-
dar, rcplote with interesting reading matter and,
for the treatment and cure Of rheumatism, neit.
ralgia and oil painful diseases by the use of ST.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
In Sanctuary.

While pale with rage the wild surf springs
Athwart the hsrbor bar,
The safe ships fold their snowy wings
Beneath the evening star.
In this calm haven rocked 10 sleep
All night they swing and sway,
Till mantles DER the morning deep
The golden blush Of day.
Here, safe from all the storms Of fate,
From worldly rage and scorn,
Thus let me fold my hands and wait
The coming Of the morn;
While all night long DER moon-lit turf
The wind brings in from far
The moaning Of the bsfied surf
AthwRrt the barbor bar.
William Winter, IN Hdrpq'G
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23

FoR DYSPEPSIA, IlspioEs1IoN, depression OF fspir-
It's and general debility in their various iorme;
alec as a preventive againat fever and ague and
other intermittentfevers the "Ferro-Phosphor-
ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Oaswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic and forpatlents recover
ing from fever or other sickness IL has no equal.
Tho new eircular efthe Catuga Lake Military
Academy, Aurora, N. Y, is handsome book OF
40 pages, full OF information. Maj. w. A. Flint
ia Principal Henry Morgan, ESQ, Presideut.