davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

CHAs. I. JONES. ED NJ MARTIN
JONES & MARTIN,
4 TToRN EYS-AT-LAw, NO. COZ STREET, BE.
"A tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
i24.4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
/. Il. M'wILIIaNs. H. F. sHULTg
NcyySIEJANs e sFsyIypE.
.pR. HATCH,

5EaSETE.
H oPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE.
4 Z tween l and ]. Machinery and castings made
to order. i4-4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

w. a. EEgGElsON, VI. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
u l. Office, southwest corner of Seventh and j
streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs Resi-
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and n streets
sacramento. Office hours: to and to s P ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
To THE UNFe2aT7g NkTEl
DE-. GIBBONS DISPgEg8PY,
,eaFnF street, san Franeisco.

Established Ia 1864 for
the treatment o, Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such asGonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis In ali
its forms, Semiaa- Weak.
ness, Impotency, sin
Diseases, ETC., psma-
nenLly cured crno charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

nFFICE CORNER THIRD AND ] STREETS
W over Boston Drug Store. Office hours 10 &c
IL A NJ, to and to P N. Residence S. E. cor
ner Tenth and | streets. i54pIn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
NoTECEy !
BUSINESS CARDS
X 4 ourzscs 90

A' As EaLIEA0S q Co.,,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Il in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for DR.. Ja1e's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma
county California. No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth i95in1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
DR. LAME,

a IToRNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
N Office: No e26 l street, opposite Court
house, Sacramento Cal. iIO4pIua
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

tNAHLEs Z. P{NAEAh, N. D.,
III oME0PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i 4 Office, Seventh and j streets lover Acker.
rnan's). Residence, corner Twelfth end streets,
Sacramento, Cal. Houcs-ofice, to 4, and to S
P. NJ; Residence till 0 A NJ ii6.f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
s. CARLR
1A C.eyE g C1eUy D. J. Z

G0NTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
~ pared to do all kinds Of work in Their line in
city country Principal place OF business Sacra-
mento. Shop, No. ll14 Second street, between
and L. Postofice Box. No 4l0, Sacramento
il6-ADtf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

A. n. TOWNE.. General Superintendent
7. b. GOODMAN .Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
fan-Antf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
4. III. McFAELANn.

nFFICE 81 j sTREET.-oFFICE HOURS:
II. and 1890 to Pm n2e-tf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
Portland Fraternity.

To the Editor of the Press.
Mr. Stevens in publishing the school census
for Portland, In your Saturdays issue, gives
the number Of attendants at the Fraternity
School as three (3) Lest there be some of the
patrons of the institution who have not read
the last annual report and many others whose
cooperation and interest we desire, who would
be misinformed by the above statement,
quote from the last annual report: "The
school extended from October 1st to April 1st
Whole number of pupils 164, of which 40 were
boys and "a were girls, between the ages of 10
and 49," For the year ending October LIST,
1882, there are upon the books of the school
about $50 pupils who availed themselves of the
six months school session. Also the past sum-
mer, during the vacation of the other schools,
the board OF management announced through
the public schools just ending, and the daily
papers, that there would be a workshop open
ed for two months, free 10 all who desired TO
learn the use of tools and the rud difnents of car
pentering. The expense attending the pur
chase of material and the payment of a suita-
BILE teacher, was considerable, and made the
board of management hesitate about the use OF
the general fund for the purpose, when the
amount was immediately donated jointly BY
Mrs. George ). Hunt, Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
Baxter. Mr.. L. F. Pingree, who is well known
as skillful mechanic, was employed, and the
results show that he must have been patient
and competent instructor. There were 40 ap-
plicants, but after the novelty wore off the
school became much smaller; pupils enough
remained however, TO do good work and t,
show, aside from the usefulness and wisdom OF
charity, that it could be made practical sue
cess. By giving the boys a percentage of the
value OF The articles made by them, u regular
attendance could be secured and the set olars
made ambitious about their work. Such hopes
were not held out during last summer, but il
is now proposed to sell the articles manufac-
tured and give to them a large percentage OF
the proceeds pro rata to the individual labor
performed. There are for sale at the FrateI-
nifty rooms, and 5 Free stree the folio "
ing articles, of excellent material and work
manshiD, which the public are invited to in-
spect or buy:-75 saw-horses, IS bread-knead-
ing boards, 15 bosom ironing-boards. Z lap
boards, used by ladies in sewing and cut int
work, "a msllets. These articles are for sale
at their regular market value.
nope our patrons and the public generally
will be convinced that we do something more
than teach three (3) pupils at the Portland Fra
ternity. E. O. JORDAN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
EIGHT DAYS AT SEA
In Dory-Remarkable Experience of
Two Gloucester Fishermen

In Dory-Remarkable Experience of
Two Gloucester Fishermen.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 16-On the Oath
OF Jnly, schooner Solomon Poole of this port,
arrived home from a Grand Bank halibutipg
trip, and reported that two of her crew, john
Mclntire and Cornelius Thornburn, natives of
Nova Scotia were missing, thew having left
the vessel July 9th, to visit travis, and gone
astray in a fog. Weeks passed, bringing no
news, and the missing mariners were given up
as lost. To-day both put in an unexpected ap-
pearance, to the great surprise and Joy of their
shipmates and friends. Their experience after
leaving the vessel was a thrilling one. They
were without food. and had ouly two-thirds OF
gallon of water for sustenance After row
ing all day and night July 9th and 7th. and
failing to find their schooner, thew made up
their minds to row northward, in hoDes to fall
in with some fishing vessel, shaping their
course by the north star seen above the fog
They rowed on and on, but were unsuccessful
in their quest. This course they continued
rowing, whenever possible, lying to when
high wind compelled them to desist from row.
ing. The supply of water soon gave out, and
their sufferlDgs were exeruciating Gu the
seventh day out rain fell. They constructed a
spout from boards of the dory, and caught lit
tie water. The next day they were picked up
by brig Trusty, from Harbor Grace for Per-
namouco, so weak with hunger that they could
hardly stand. Their eyes were nearly blinded
py long exposure, and their hands cramped
ana misshapen with constant rowing. While
on the brig they were compelled to live on
sailors fare, and suffered greatly for lack of
nourishlng food necessary in their condition.
AT Pernambuco they were kindly cared for by
the American consul, and sent home per
steamer TeddiLgton, for New York. MoIntire
is still seriously Ill from his sufferipgs Thorn
burn, OF stronger constitution, appears to be
IN good health. Both speak with gratitude of
the great kind ness received while on the pas.
sage home in the Teddington
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
wEAvEE'S TREACHERY.
Sacrificing the Party to His Personal
Advancement.

The result Of the election in Maine, or some
unknown cause, is having disastrous effect
on the Greenback leaders of Iowa. AT Sc
cret conference between the Democrats and
Greenbackers, had in Des Moines on Tuesday,
the true inwardness of which is Just getting
out, Gen. Weaver was frantic for fusion in the
several congressional districts OF the State He
further evinced willingness to sacrifice his
own party to his own personal interests
Among other things, he declared in favor ol
the abandonment vf the Greenback party and
the placing in the field of peoples State ticket
next year, to be selected by the Democrats
Greenbackers, and all elements opposed 10 tn
Rep blican organizations; in other v ords, be
favored the formation of a new party, thus viT-
tually admitting that the Greenback organ IA
tion was about dropping to pieces. This decla-
ration by Gen. Weaver is creating a sensation
among the Greenbsckers of Iowa, aud will, ,
hkew SO, astonish them elsewhere as it be-
comes known.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
MARINE NEW S.

Bangor Schooner Wrecked.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. Is Schooner
Milton of Bangor, Capt. Trask, from Boston
for that port, capsized at 2 p. M, eight miles
northeast of Thatcher's Island. The crew
were on the wreck three hours, being washed
by heavy seas. They were rescued by the fish,
ing schooner II. Peter, Capt. Jas. O'Donnell,
of Boston, and brought to this port. The four
men of the crew of the Milton had a very mar
row escape. They were obliged to cling to the
mast heads, as the vessel was on her beam
ends She is right in the path of navigation
and steamers should keep sharp look out for
her.
Two Sailors Drowned at Vineyard Haven.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept. IA boat be-
longing to schooner VIM Slater of Thumaston
was ,apsized last night at midnight in passing
between the barque Ocean Pearl and the
Slater, in this harbor, and Charles Killen,
mate, of Nantucket, and Jeremiah Maycock
colored, of Nassua N. p, were drowned. One
seaman clung to the boat until daylight and
was picked up. The body of Maycock was
widow and two children.
A Bristol Schooner in Distress.
CABLE STATION, Rye Beach N. H. Sept H.
Sch. James Barrett of Bristol Me-, Capt. L. f
Jones, from Perth Amboy loaded with Goa
bound for Gardiner, Me-, came to anchor off
Rye Beach yesterday afternoon about three
quarters of mile from the shore and hoisted a
signal of distress. One of the crew of the
United States life saving station, Capt. Cas-
well, Immediately put off to her and found
she had lost her port anchor, had decks swept,
sails split and bowsprit broken during a violent
northwest gale yesterday. The station crew
took the vessel to Portsmouth this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
POLITICAL.

A Split Among Wisconsin Republicans
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. is The Republi-
can convention of the Sd district, held at Mon
roe, terminated today in complete split and
the nomination of Two Candidates for Congress-
Tue Hazelton faction met, and, after voting
down a communication from he members
from Dane and Grove counties looking toward
compromise, renominated Hazelton, Keyes
receiving two votes. The delegates from Dane,
Greene and Lafayette counties, comprising
majority of the original convention, met and
nominated E. w. Keyes by acclamstion.
Both candidates have accepted. The Demo-
Gratis are hopeful of carrying the district on
account of the split They hold convention
at Dodgevile on Wednesday.
Delaware Greenbackers.
WILMINGTON, Sept 16.-Twenty-two Della
ware Greenbackers held convention at New
Castle this afternoon, and nomi lated Milo L.
Blanchard for Governor and Alfred H. Weld
for Congress A former gathering of five
Greenbackers had named a ticket with John
C. jackson for Governor, but he declined. A
platform was adopted which, to tho usual
planks, adds one demanding the abolition Of
the whipping post.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The y. S. steamer Tallapoosa sailed from
boston late Saturday night, destination not an
nounced.
Samuel Parker, 20 years Of age, one of the
most Iprominent members of the Middlesex
oar' was brought home to Lowell Saturday
very sick, having been seized with paralysis
while away on vacation.
lanes Haviland, aged So, of Marlboro, N.
\ :, died suddenly of heart disease at st. AL
oans' VI, Saturday,
non. Y. P. Ramsdell, late United States
marshal IN the eastern district of Virginia,
winch position he has held for the past ten
years, died at Centralia, Chesterfield county.
yesterday, of Bright's disease. He was 81
y q. Dickinson of North Hatfield, Mass,
supposed to be over 70 years old, was found
1ea1 M In bath tub at Eureka Sulphur Springs,
N 4, Saturday,
Mrs Melville of Philadelphia, wife OF Eng gi-
neer geo. Melville of the Jea1nette Arctic ex-
peul.ioh, Was seized with dehrium Saturday
hlght al the close OF demonstration at the
none oi tue family at Sharon Hill, following 1t
IS saiu an Interview with her husband. She
nau peen suffering with nervous prostration
previous to his arrival.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
SPORTING.
saturday,s shooting at oreedmoor.

Saturdays Shooting at Creedmoor.
CREEDMooR RANGE, L. L., Sept. 16.--The
British and American teams were early on the
range this morning shooting at the 200, 800 and
lOOOyarl Is ranges for the gold medals offered by
two oil the leading mercantile firms of New
York city. There is no competition between the
teams, the markesmen making the highest
scores In each team being the recipients OF the
medals. The Americans arriviag late conclud-
ed to shoot bot seven shots each, instead of ten.
The highest scores at 200 yards were made on
the part OF the British team by Goodear 46, and
Dods. Godsal and Parry As each. On the part,
of the Americans the highest scores were At
kinson and Hinds 80 each, and Einmap 29.
The Hilton trophy match had entries of five
teams The states represented were New
York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maine and the
Department of the Atlantic Irregular arm J In
the first state the New York team made total
Of 341, Michigan 340 Pennsylvania $50, Maine
30o and the Department of the Atlantic 334.
They shot at 200, 500 and 600 yards The inter-
state military match, twelve men to eacn team,
had only three entries-New York, Michigan
and Pennsylvania.
The New York team led at the 200 and 800
yards with 485, Michigan 476 aud PennsyI-
vania 484.
la the j Fl. Stewart aggregate match at 200
600 aud 1000 yards, j. Ii. Brown won by a
score OF 291. The prize is field glass valued
at $50.
After the first range both teams dined, and
then commenced at the 800 yard range, the
foreigners shooting ten and the home team
seven shots. rhe highest scores at 600 yards
on the part of the British team are Caldwell,
At; Pease, ,46; McVittie. As Ga the part of the
Americans (shooti g only seven shots eaeh)
the highest scores are: MacNevin, 49, and
Griffiths and Atkinson 80 each
The Maine regiment left Tor home this even
ing
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Oficers of the seventh
regiment rendered reception and banquet to
the British team at their armory on 67Ih ST.
Among those present were Sir Henry half0rd
and men, Col. Emmons Clark, Generals Molly
neux and Wingate, Seabury, Woodward,
Barnes, Lieut.. Humphrey aud wife and others.
Gen. Molsneux presented the trophy won by
the British team to Sir Henry Halford in an
appropriate address, which was suitably re-
sponded to by Sir Henry.
The Hillsdale Crew.
BOSTON, Sept. ia cable to the Herald
LON London says the Hillsdaes made another
effort for second race with the Thames crew.
proposing virtually the same conditions of the
last contest. The offer, however, has been de-
cned, and today the Americans left the city
and announced they would sail for America on
Wednesday.
Base Ball.
At Detroit-Dstroits 2, Providence 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6, Louisvilles l.
At Cleveland-Cievelands 8, Troys4.
AT Buffalo -Buffalos 3, Bostons l.
AT Chicago-Chicagos 6, Worcesters 1.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
MINOR TRLEGRAMs.

AZ Waterbury, Vt, an unknown man of
middle age was fatally mangled by railroad
train Saturday.
David Il g. Fogg of Ashland, N. H., COM
mitted suicide Saturday. Cause, dependency
The steamer Cheftian, arrived at KingtoD,
Ont., reports that during wind storm Friday
an oak raft she was towing was broken up
aud the timber scattered over the lake. The
raft was valued at 100000 and uninsured.
The strike at the Mt. Washington glass
works at New Bedford, Mass, has been AMIGA
bly, adjusted. The men will go to work to-day.
Steamboat Harlem Of New York, which ran
upon Great Ledge, Friday, was pulled off yes
terday by Capt. E. @. Dane of Woods Holl,
Mass, and towed to the wharf there. where
she wi probably be repaired
The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Lou
Use sailed from San Francisco Saturday, for
Victoria, on the war steamer Comus.
DR.. George M Howe, practicing allopath-
ic physician in FramlDgham for the past 20
years, died Saturday from the effects of car
buncle on his neck
William Rose of Danville, ILL.,, passed
through De- Moines, Ia, Saturday, en- route
for San Francisco on bicycle. So far he has
averaged about so miles per day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
DOUBLE ACCIDENT.
A Freight Train Crashes Into Wrecked
Train.

A Freight Train Crashes Into Wrecked
Train.
No. ADAMS, Sept 1e.-Freight train 80 on
the Fitchburg road, bound east. separated at
Buckland by the swapping of draw bar pin
and the rear section came crushing against the
forward section smashing four cars and throw
ing their cargo of coal and lumber down a
bank and among the cars. Before wreckers
fairly got to work clearing this wreck, train
No. 81, another freight, came around the curve
and ran into the wreck smashing the engine
and eabocse and three cars of train No. 81
The fireman of train No 81 jumped from the
engine and pitched head foremost into the
gravel. cutting his face and iujoring him 9TH
erwise about the body. The engineer of No
81 escaped without injury.
Conductor w. Il. Russell of train No 80
claims he put out flag, but engineer Crow
theirs says he saw none. The last three cars
smashed we're loaded with hides and tallow
and damaged considerably. The damage on
freight and rolling stock cannot be much less
than $1,000. The track will be cleared suffi-
ciently to allow passenger trains to pass in
about six hours
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18

A Competent Cook. Call at w. T.
HOLT'S 30 Deering st. between 2 and 5
O'Clock p. Nj.
Sept 12 div
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Suicide.
LEWISTON, Sept. 16.-Collin Richards of
East Li,ermore hanged himself yesterday.
Cause, ill-health.
Daring Robbery at Gardiner.
GARDINER. Sept. 16.-A most daring and
outrageous robbery was committed in this city
last night. Mrs. Samuel FL. Stevens, daughter
OF ex-Mayor Lord, was alone in her house
about o'clock, and hearing noise took
lamp to investigate. She was met at the foot
OF the stairs by rufian who knocked her
down, cut open her dress, and robbed her of
$50 concealed in the lining. No trace of the
robber has been obtained as yet. 1t is sup
posed to be some person familiar with the
premises Mrs Stevens was severely bruised
and cut and is confined to her bed by the
shock.
The Milford Robbery
BANGOR, Sept. H.-City Marshal Reed re-
turned Tonight from Milford where he has
been investigating robbery which occurred
at the Milford Land aud Lumber Cos store
e4rly FRIDAY morning. Two men are supposed
to have done the deed and goois were stolen
worth about 500 The officers arrested Geo.
Brown aud recovered portion of the goods
and are confident of capturing the other rob-
bers. A millinery store was also broken open
at the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18

gateway. Andres was subsequently mada
Governor Of Massachusetts During his adj
ministrstion, 1888, he with his favorite Ran
dolph commissioner of customs at Boston
made rollieking visit to Pemssuid where
they entertained two Indian squaws at the
fort for week, saying that they were daugh-
ters of chief. When they left they were
loaded with powder and bullets from the
magazine as a present. Andres ended his
eastern expedition by seizing and robbine
Ca:tine's fort at psnobscot during his absence
which brought on another war. The Governor
marched 1000 men to Pemaquid, many of
whom died OF exposure. Castine retaiated by
marching his Indians against Pemaquid which
surrendered to them and a French squadron in
1859. There Is much more subsequent history
of Pemaquid which / must omit until to NOR
row, when l will also describe the locality as it
is. II the Maine Historical Society do not
care to go there will make an effort to carry
Pemaquid to them. W.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
MORE FRAUD.
A Boston Bank Victimized to the Extent
of About $4,000.

A Boston Bank Victlmized to the Extent
of About $4,000.
BOSTON, Sept. IL 1t is just learned here
that the Maverick National Bank of this city
has been recently victimized to the extent OF
nearly six thousand dollars on a raised draft.
Some time ago, a we'll dressed and very re-
spectacle appearing man opened an account at
the Dank, depositing some $4,000, which be
orsw against and replenished, until he had es-
taolshed his credit. Within a week or two he
deposited draft for S5 800, drawn by Port
land man against Now York bank, and on
the next day drew Sc, 900 against it, The draft
was sent to New York for collection, where it
was found TO have been raised from tho origi-
nal amount of SIT to $5,S00 Before, however,
adyices to that effect reached Boston the de-
positor had closed his account, drawing all the
Dalarce, and had left the city. The same
game, It was discovered, had been attempt
at the Merchants National Bank, but failed to
work. The Case has been kept very quiet, aud
the police, as yet, have obtained no clue to the
whereabouts of the stranger.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
Ravana narkes.

10y LoloeIapn.f
HAVANA. Sept. l6.-Sugar market femairs firm,
during the week all parcels offered hin ing ready
buy ers, but holders generally stabbo n 40
gar, 50 10 5D deg, p1AG7 reals gold per arrobe;
Centrifugal 81 to 30 deg. in boxes and hhds, os4 q
91a real.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanxas
5h, lOp boxes, 1900 bags and n, ,1UO hhds; re
cepts for the week 200 boxes aud 90 hhds; exports
1860 boxe-, 4yUO bags and $3.50 hhds, Including
7U, bags and 1000 hhds TO United states.
Molasses-No stOoA here.
FreIgbts nrm. vessels in demand loading at Ha-
vana for United States y hhd of Sugar 5 6,ha4 10
currencyi from ports on the north coast Outside
porssl tos the United States hhd sugar at 75@9
20, " hid Molasses 5OopZ To.
Tobacco quiet. Reported Aew tobacco in drying
hou es suffered In the district Of Remedies in conse-
uue ce of .torms
Spanish gold 1888.
Exchange is hrm; on Uuited States so days gold
al 0 1sG5 prem short sight 9h9lUM.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
Henry Georpe's Case.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
portsmontb Navv vara

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. ia board of yalua.
ton is being appointed in each department at
the navy yard to appraise all supplies and
stores, as ordered by recent act of Congress.
Gen. Sherman Experiences a Little
'Down East Winter Weather.
FABYAN HOUSE, N. r., Sept. IT, Gen.
Sherman and daughter Col Tdball and wife,
and Gov. j. A. Patterson and wife, arrived
here this morning, having spent last night on
the summit of NJ. Washington. Wcen they left
the wind was blowing 108 miles per hour, and
temperature ITO. In some places the ice had to
be cut from the centre rail OF the track before
the train could descend.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
LinninQton.

The house and ell belonging to Asa G,
Wentworth of this town were burned to the
ground Friday afternoon, between 2 and a
O'Clock. The fire is supposed to have origina.
ed from the stove pipe, and was we'll underway
when discovered, and being famed by brisk
breeze it made short work. A few of the
neighbors being attracted by the smoke got on
the ground in season to save most of the furni-
ture. One bed. IA bushels of oats and guam
tity of beans were lost. There was an insur-
ance OF 5000 on the house, in the London I,
surancs Corporation at the agency of L. j
Stront
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-18
A Turtle Story.

The Globe says: Twenty years ago Mr..
Samuel Mason of South Casco. took from the
pond in that tswn, a small turtle and cut there
on his initial N Last week Mr.. Geo. Went
worth captured him in bis corn field where he
had made his nest aud laid twenty-five eggs.
He xii ed and boiled him out and gave the
she'll to Mr.. A. j. Cash of this place, the
dimensions of which are as follows: length
14ll inches; thickness, inches. The initial is
as plain now as it could have been at the time
it was placed thereon"