davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
Fresh Beef Market.


PORTLAND, June %.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by 5. III. Larminie
& Co., 167 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

The market for Wool remains in the same quiet
state noticed for several weeks past. Dealers very
generally are conviced that there is money in
Wool at the high prices asked in the interior, and
disposed to hold back until the market settles
down on a more reasonable basis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

European Markets.

(By IeIegraph.l
HAVANA, June 2S-Spanish gold 1.69la9 al .6yA /.
Exchange lrm; on United States go days at Tag
S14 prem; short Ss4 GOA prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
WANTED.

A good, strong, reliable woman,
to do general h0use-WOrk i'm the
country. Enquire at
IS HAMPSHIRE ST.
iun24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

The following quotations Of stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. y Moulton (mem
bers of the Boston Stock Exehanqe) corner OF Mid
dla and ETckanqa stree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
CETY OF PORTLAND.

Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,
June 26th, 1882.
OWNERS of Hackney Carriages are hereby re-
quested TO present their teams for inspection
and receive their licenses and inspection cards 1or
The wear commencing July 1, 1882, at the Marshafs
office, THURSDAY, July &, from to IL a. m, and
i'Ga2 iea6dtd I'd p G. X. BRIDGES, City Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

By Telegrspn..
LONDON, June 28.-Consols 80 TIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

Wanted.
A MAN with $780, from which large amount
"a of money can be Immediately realized Ad-
dress BUSINESS,
ie27d1w* care of the Press.
Wanted.
good granite curbing and monument
cutter, who can sharpen tools if needed,
fer steady work the year round, or to
take half interest i'm a shop doing
we'll established business. Address
w. s. ROBINSON,
Hartford, Oxford Co.. Me.
je27 eod3t
Wanted.
DILL CLERK, must be quick and correct at
Id ures and good penman. Address in own han
writing BOX S29.
Portland June &C. 1882. ie27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

Major W. S. Lanier, formerly president of
the Alabamy Central railroad died yesterday
morning as Talladega Springs, Ala.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
TO LET.
TO LET.
TaH.ef or Lease,
REAL ESTATE,
Suburban Real Estate

ENOR SALE. A cottage house and about three
E acres of land, located in Cape Elizabeth, less
than one mile from Portland. Apply to
ie27d3wE VIM. FL. JERRIS, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29

Cabinet makers wanted at once.
Enquire of T. O. Bailey & Co., Is
Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
Land for Sale Cheap.

II OTIS of any desired size, situated on Per l, Lin
4 coin and Kennebec streets in Port nd, on
very easy terms to purchaser
OCEAN INSURANCE co.,
~ Exchange street.
d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
Foreign aExports

Foreign Exports.
MATANZAS. Brig Woodland-5976 shocks and
heads.
Foreign AEapOrts.
CHESTER, Ms. Sehr British Tar-1820 boxes
canned lobster to Portland Packing Company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
COMMEN CLEMENTS

Bates College-Meeting of the Corpora
ton Anniversary of the Theological
Department.
LEWISTON, June 2S.-At a meeting OF the
corporation of Bates College this morning, the
annual reports were presented. President
Cheney represented that the college was still
staggering under the blow received from the
death of Mr.. Bates The current expenses the
past year have exceeded receipts by S1,658,06.
This excess is due to law expenses and the re-
pairs of buildings. About $21, 900 have been
secured by subscription during the year for va
rious purposes. A portion of this is for pro-
visional professorshipi and also an additional
professor for the theological department. The
arrangement was made last year to endow
a chair, with subscriptions by women.
Miss Annie Louise Gary offered to head the
subscription with the proceeds of two concerts
Her voice failed, but a concert Tuesday eVen-s
ing, in which her sister-Ada Cary-sang IN
her place, was fully attended and realized a
handsome sum- Two thousand dollars addi-
ton have been secured. Two trustees have
died since the last commencement-Ho Geo.
G. Fogg and Rev. A. L. Houghton. These and
other vacancies were filed by the choice OF
Hon. Moody d. Currier of Manchester, N. H.,
and George E. Smith of Boston, Hon. N W.
Farwell of Lewiston, E. A. Thissell of Lowell,
Mass, Rev. S. G. Perkins of Boston, George
B. Files of Augusta, and A. M. Spear of Hal
lowell.
The thirteenth anniversary of ths Theologi-
cal Department occurred in the Free Baptist
church this afternoon, the programme being as
follows:
Doctrinal Preaching. s.............,.. -.
Frank Edwards Briggs, Alexandria, N. ii.
The Conflict of Christianity with Ancient Pagan
ism Joseph Reading Franklin, Lowell, Mass.
The Doctrine of Original Sin in n Theological Sys-
TENS. .,,... ....Lncien Chase Graves, Vienna.
Was Christ a Wine -bibber r....:.,..............
""9 o Alfred Thomas Hillman, Lisbon
John Huse. ........... Arthur Leroy Morey. Gray
.......... George Owen Wiggin, Pittsfeld, N. FL.
The alumni exercises occurred this evening.
A poem was delivered by Rev. A. l.. Morey of
Gray; subject, Daughter of 76." A. M.
Spear, the orator, was ill; consequently there
was no grafton.
At y-Commencement Exercises and
Dinner-A Bright Outlook for the Col
lege.
WATERvILLE, June 2S.-The commence
ment day exercises occurred at the church at
10 a. m. Thirty-one young men and two la
dies graduated. The class is above the aver
age in manhood and intellectual power The
following is the programme:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Longfellow. w. u. crawford
Constitutional Limit to Amendment. e. F. Elliot
The Science of History. ..............G. L. Durham
Music.
Does Culture Pay?. R. G. Eye
Puritanism and its Influence. &C. E. Garland
Prize Thy Place e................ Miss M. e. Leland
Pessimism. M. U. Marin
Music.
Ihe 6anoO .'.'h; o. w eaver
Carlyle. L. II. owen
The Kantian Philosophy. 49,. q. A. True
Music.
Comforting of Degrees
RanedictiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-29
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

I'm Gorham, Z miles from Portland, one mile
Al from Saccarappa 100 acres best tillage land,
storied house. 13 rooms, Stable Barn and hen
house. all id good repair. Will take house in city
or at Woodford's in part payment. Terms easy.
w H. WALDRON, Real Estate Broker,
je16eod2w* $50 Middle st.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
Commissioners West.

In another column appears an inter-
view with Commissioner West, which Is
his first public utterance since the res
ported unpeasantness in the Board. 1t
will of urse be read with interest by
all classes of our citizens, both for what
is advocated and what condemned by
the gentleman interviewed. 1t seems
that he disclaims any desire to make the
District government political ma
chine" and he emphasizes the import
ance of harmonious relations with the
Congress which approprates largely to
the support of the local expenditures
and with the Treasury Department, which
passes upon its disbursement.
He criticises the administration OF
District affairs as lacking in system, and
MS not always in accordance with law
He thinks the most that can be done by
the District government to aid the Re
publican party will be through the credi
which may come to it through the care
ful, energetic, and honest management o
affairs. Mr.. West states without reserv0
ton that there are "cliques and rings
in the District government, and Others
outside of, but connected with it, which
ought to be broken up. 1t cannot b.
that any abuses, the existence of whicl
he may be. able to show, vii
b. allowed to continue. We are bounC
to believe, and shall maintain, unless tn
contrary is made to appear, that no mem
Der of the Board will defend or protec
any official misconduct of which he ha
convincing evidence. Were this to b
otherwise the President would soon az
ply the remedy. As to the distribution
of the duties between the Commissioner
the public is more interested in seein
them well performed than in the quet
tion Of who shall perform them. w
hope each Commissioner will accept tn
aid Of both the others in correcting an
abuses which may exist, and in thrustin
out of Office any subordinates who ma
be found unworthy.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
Whatsomever the failin's on his part.
He were that kind at heart"

THE Republican Endorsement of Judge
Rice, the Independent candidate for
Congress in the second Alabama district,
RS announced in our telegraphic news,
gives promise of an anti-Bourbon victory
in that istrict. Judge Rice is man OF
very high character, great personal and
moral courage, and is known and re-
spected by the entire community. His
candidacy means free ballot and fair
count, if such y thing is possible in his
district. While speaking of Alabama
we wish to remark that in the recent
State electionsin that State the Bourbons
lost heavily in the northern tier oi
counties, inhabited chiefly by whites
and that the so-called Democratic ma
jority was simply whatever, they chose te
count it in the black belt, where every
body knows the Republicans are really
the most numerous is to say, white
Alabama is anti-Bourbon and black Ala
bama is Bourbon by virtue of false count
ing. This cannot last always.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
The Cnmpairn Republican,"

The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
the best Liberal and anti-Bourbon cam
paign document that can be circulated in
the South.
The weekly edition is handsome
double-sheet of eight pages and fifty-six
columns.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be fur
nished during the campaign, from Sen.
tember up to and including November
8, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each subscriber
postage paid by publisher.
No other paper in the country has been
such an effective champion of the Lib
eral and anti-Bourbon movement in
the South as THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and the remarkably low rate at which il
is now offered during the campaign
should secure for it very large circu
slation. Now is the time to subscribe
Sample copies free.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

nc fsio or THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on 7hursduV, Jnnudry5 8. 1882 Hud hand
some double sheet OF rciC pages dndty.str coianns.
jieontoins he from all pdrs OF the rortd aud ~
specially interostnp oontdniap ne proceedings OF
he Ercelnite, Legislative aud Judicial branches ofhe
Government, Including The appointments, promotions,
p,sipnsts and dsinssdis IN all departments Of GoU-
srnren se-rioe contains ruU report Of army and
nnIp rnoterients aud orders II ineludes special
Seotur 1e political PERSONAL and social ne'es and So
csty rossip Of ne Ndtio,,'s CIpRdL
IN abort, Is He best dnd o,liy reekty paper IN
America Gfutn0, IN addition 10 nH general netrs hrom
aUrdris OF he ,rorid, c0nIiso photograph OF iVe,
oofnFs, and proceedings at TIC olpitdi or the Nation
Terms: Sf''nic coJJics, ONE DOLLAR ASp FIFTY
CrNTs Iedy; ten copies 10 address, oSk
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid ~ The puaiistc'A
SUinpie copies free.
NUiH Is he time 10 s,ib,erfbe.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
A Cu,ifor,.,n C,nmbermaId.

Lizzie Hammond caambermaid in San
Francisco Hotel, being detected IN fourth story
room where she had no business to lie, attempted
TO avoid exposure by climbing out OF the window
and sliding to the ground by means OF telegraph
wire that passed just within reach. Before she
had descended many yards the wire burnt her
hands as though 1t was red hot, and she was COM
PEELED 10 let CO. In falling her body bounded
Lack and forth between lwO parallel walls, This
lyssened the momentum other descent, which was
still further diminished by striking on telephone
wire, She thus escaped being killed by the fall
joinled us II would have been by hanging, They
ohloroformed her, set her neck back IN It's proper
place, and now have hopes that her youth and
strong constitution may carry her through,
National Republican., 1882-09-04

CAPTAIN John Ericsson, who completed the sew
en- ty-ninth year of his age on July 81, seems to
carry the years that have been added to his three
score and ten without the labor and heaviness
that usually accompany them, and he follows his
accustomed routine OF daily toll with hearty en-
joyment. He is In splendid mental and ply sical
condition. This excellent state representation he
attributes to his temperate and frugal living and
regular habits of employment Few men have ac-
com mplished more than Captain Ericsson has during
naval progress, with which his own name and
reputation SO intimately identified. His life Ii
and has been for many years spent in q comfoIth-
BILE old fashioned house No. 3G, Beach street, New
York which is both his home aud work hop The e.
in the very heart of the busy metropolis directly
opposite the New York Central's great freight de-
pot, he labors constantly every day, finding no
time TO spend at wateringpaces to recruit his
wearied energies.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
An Old-Tinc Governor.

Old Governor Simon Snyder, who was buried at
selinsgrove, Snyder County, Pennsylvania, many
years ago, is to have $1,000 monument. He was
one of that long line Of Democratic governors
who filled the executive chair of Pennsylvania
for over fifty years with only three exceptions
viz, two FedeTals and one anti Mason. He was
first elected in 1908 over James Ross, Federal was
eral, and again in 1914 Isaac Wayne, Federal.
He as the third governor of the State after tkGc
form al adoption OF its first regular constitution in
ing Thomas Miffiin and the" second Thomas Nc
kean; Each OF these governors, like Snyder held
inc once ior thttse terms of three years EACH and
ench nV3a n county named after him.-ReddtnS
National Republican., 1882-09-04
,.rs st.w,rt nj, Hon.

Mrs. A. 4. Stewart was present, and 1t was the
first time she had attended ball or hop at Sara
togo in seven years that is, since the year before
her husbands death. So that was the first time she
had ever been in that beautiful bail room by night
because it was opened only on July 4, 1876, when
the great centennial mammoth painting by foon
which it was built to accommodate, was first seen
by the public At the hop of Saturday evening
she wore white muslin, covered with very deep
falls of Valenciennes lace. In her ears were soli-
taire diamonds of unusual size and brilliancy.-
PbilnGflDhia Times
National Republican., 1882-09-04
n,nn.aI f,r Haresy.

A Baptist council at Thornton, Ind, has de-
posed the Rev. George W. Reber from the ministry
for heretical teachings to the liability of Christ
to sim as to the order of justification and regen-
Grafton; as 10 regeneration being change of re-
la,ion rather than nature; as to sanctitcatior
man 10 longer commits sin, urging this doctrine
to such an extent as to create division in the
church; and us TO his belief in the possibility o.
the final apostacy Of q once degenerate soul.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

71C ri'tce Of THR NATIONAL RKPUBLtCAS bV rrdt
srot The counter Is THREE cESrs for a single copV;
mo tricks. TwESrY-rivE CESTs; one month. FIFTY
CENTS; fco months, ONE DoLLARi three months. ONE
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF sir months, THREE DOLLARS
orcNedr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid BY The pub
hshefs
ms delivered IN Washington and the suburbs by car
s1eis at ho same rates
7Lere fs better tine than me pre,etto shserbs FOR
~, htoliesf triphtest aud nerspdpe' published al
bt National CnDttdL Send coDies to your Jriend
National Republican., 1882-09-04
AT THE BEACH.

The sea air, son and sleepy, was about us,
The morn was hooded ln mist of gray
ALI Fate albeit many times you hout us.
We have our way.
The gaunt clln rose behind, as If to fend us,
And, leagued with IT, the old mperious bay
In every wave this message seemed TO send u.s.
To-day, to-day"
The old rock smiled, with none but us to view IT,
Closer and closer grew the folding gray,
And the sea made a hush-for us we knew It,
10 have our way.
Two heertbeats lost-slght dim-breath short and
broken
Blood all up-surgng In derious play;
one swim bllpd kiss-Just one and no word spoken
We had our way,
,-JosepA BRADFORD,
National Republican., 1882-09-04
A Cnse of Coincidence.

The Herald speaks of Mr.. Roberts, of the Utica
Herald, as " a conscientious editor" We recall the
fact that he had an erection Of conscience when,
as a member of Congress- he carried his " back
pay" over to Europe, and, on his return, when he
found the country wGs indignant over the swim
die, covered II back to the Treasury Mr.. Rob-
ers was so entirely conscientious in carrying the
swag to Europe that he paid six months interest
on the amount. oh yes; he's conscientious
~ T. Commercial Advertiser.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
A Hard Case.

Six years ago an Indiana man was sent 10 Jail
for robbing an old farmer ofa large sum of money,
Just as his sentence is about TO expire the stolen
money has been found in the thieFs cistern. This
is an extremely hard case. All these six years t
confinement the criminal has been cheercd by the
hope that when he was released he would be en-
abled to enjoy the fruits OF his industry. Now he
may have to go to work-at his old trade OF rob-
linz
National Republican., 1882-09-04
A NeM ErnsIli.

A railroad conductor in Massachusetts was re-
Gently made the victim of a new fraud. He was
paid $40 in several bills, which in counting ap-
peared to be Sll, whereupon he gave bncs 81
bill and got on his train. After the train started
he counted the money again, and was surprised to
find he had only 50. Upon examining the bills he
found one which was made up of parts of Il 81 bill
and 81 Dill pasted together, the tuce showing n
81 bill and the back n one.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

WE regret to say that we had not COM
pleted reading the powerful arraignment
of the North Carolina Boprcln.nns by
Colonel Charles r. Jones, Tfssftt the Charlotte
sr Uosfr'er IT. 1e,Ure tGat that the great
peru Oh una. Parry had induced him
70 re9 9uri7 10 10 n, r., .anks. We can only say
of him as Joe Gargery said in an epitaph
on his fathers tombstone:
"whatsomever the failins on his part,
He were that kind at heart"
National Republican., 1882-09-04

ToBPRINTING AT THE NATIONAL REPUB
pIcAN PRINTING EsrABIsHSlENE Goou
work AT neutrality-suspicious.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

yXTANTED-THREE FIRST.tLASS CARPEE.
w ters. Apply from to o'clock a. m ai 70 9s2
q street northwest Se4- 2tf
National Republican., 1882-09-04
nntmcnI mud Onion.

Oatmeal is really very good thing to make the
skin fine and soft, fit is used in cold water as Il
wash We always had a notion that oatmeal could
be put to some good use. Heretofore II has been
principally used by crauks who keep boarding
house; as the means for killing appetites for
brenkfast.-The Judge.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

THAT faithful mule on whose back
George w. Jones travels in his Texas
bon, and may be heard, in the still hours
of the night, anywhere within five miles
of where he is tethered, replying to his
masters speech of the previous evening.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
Yes. DO (!

General Arthur's views" on civil-soryice re-
form are all right, St"lwart neighbor; 1t Is his
Press
Suppose you compare 1t with the practice of the
lamented President Garfield Can you show
wherein 1t suffers? "The people" do not "com-
plain" 1t is the windy politicians who do not
wait for facts and Gre even aversc to them they
arragn the President.--In,er-O Ocean.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have TIE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
Another story from Ned Brooks.

A COW out in Peoria pasture got a big bull
thistle tangled in the end Of her tail, and every
time she switched the tail II sent her dancing
ncross the field in style 50 funny that a hired
man who was sitting ON fence got to laughing SO
hard he fell OF and broke his leg
National Republican., 1882-09-04
s,,ndcr.ng Our Pro Tenn. Agent.

The regular agent Of the Associated Press in
washington is absent on his summer tour. And
IL appeurs from the tone of the dispatches that
we are nov receiving from that source that George
William Curtis must be acting as his substitute
PeOria Iianscript.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
A Dry Subject.

Salt mackerel is a new shade for mems clothing.
1t is probably intended for wet weather wear, as
salt mackerel is always ahead of gum oyercoat
for keeping man dTy.--New Orleans PicdyuRe.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPTEMBER 4, 1882.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000
An,u.cr,cnt. ro.NIgnt.

AhUHCUcUth EOsNESuN.
ApNER's GARDES-Conccrt
THEATRE CoNTouE-Variety.
DRiNER's GARpES-Entertanment.
SWIMMING ScHooL-N. Y. ave. bet. 18th and 18th sts.
National Republican., 1882-09-04

LHcommunfcdtions muSfbs addressed The Editor
TuF RKruBLIcAN," and 10 Is,re publication Dsb 81
lurftte teoibiy one side Of me paper only, lOL
name and residence Of mo ,Crler attached No eosI
pauncotfons tpiu be returned
National Republican., 1882-09-04
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

The Steamer w. w. CORCoRAN, Captain L. 7.
Blake will make daily trips TO MOUNT VERNON,
Sundays excepted, touchins eohis and re,urnlng at
Hall, Gunstons, Upper and Lower GlymoiL BoaS
leave her wharf, foot OF Styenth street, ut 10 nl
returning about $50 u. Fare for The round trip
Mount Yernon. 81: 10 9th 2r points, 25 cents.
on SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat will leave al y. NJ. returning about p.
m. Fare for the round Ilp, Is cents ,o,,
on SUNDAY All ERNOONS' SPECIAL TRIrS
the boat w leave ut p n. sharp, returning about5
D. N. Fare for the round trip. 81 cents.
On special trips, no s;oppat es except at Marshal
Retreshments aboard of the boat iyl.tf
National Republican., 1882-09-04
wANTED-situations-Fcmale.

ANrF,i,.- sI,rif 1riov Gs s7tj N iIRTiip
w by respectable young girl lately arrived from
the old country, No. 1895 l. street between rwen-
lieth nnd TMeity-first streets. set-3ts
SITANTED-A PLACE AS CHAM BERMAID;
w can give best OF references. 22 saint Dominic
alley, between Sixth and seventh streets southwest
National Republican., 1882-09-04
PROPOSALS..
DRoPoSALs FOR STATIONERY.
- CLERKs OFFICE,

WAsuINGroS, ID, o., August %, 1882
SEALED PROPOSALS Miil be received AZ, ny IN, ms
ofiioe until ~ O'Clock M. on THuRSDA \, SEPTEM.
BER 49, 1882 for furnishing stationery LOT the use OF
the House Of Representatives. , A., . Al.
Blank forms OF proposals, Showing the lnhnuty
by the bidder and suretes will be furnished on APP
should be Endorsed Proposals for Station
ery md addressed 10 tile Clerk of the House OF Rep
ie1sn1agrSs 5stnen 60 Vi '"e EDWARD MCPHERSON,
a1gas.mSw Clerk House of Representatives ". s.
National Republican., 1882-09-04
DROpOsAIS FOR PR!NIED WggpLLH IAATg55
BAGS
posraOrrIcr DgPARTMENT,


WAsnISaroN, ID. c.. August y, lss2.
SEPARATE SRALED PROPOSALS VIII be re
celved at this Department Until noon on the sda TN
Printed Wooden Tags, like the samples o. ms Dc,
IN aaea SnSaa aSnfnMN ~ She SheS ysar om
6est day oF NovEnpber, 1882 also toS arpishins IN
IKE manner and the same peri9a ~ tIbta nenar
menL ,. - -. -, =
which befiG rssSsysdl must be IN accordance with
the $50 catio1s ana forms which will be furnished
on applcauon 70 the Second Assistant postmaster
YGs cSatrads which may be made win be " con-
po1ail !. fhAEh A1lONs,
aus+rhd Acting PoatmasfAr-oenerAi'