davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-20
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
SANlTARlUa, OR HOME FOR the SICK.
Mncndnm Road bet. Porter and Wood Sts.
south Portland, OT.

Dr. PkingtOn, late Professor Eye & Ear Diseases
In the Medical Department Of Willamette University
has erected n tine building, beautiful elevation In
the south part " the city AMI Is prepared To-
date patient, suffering from ul diseases Of the EYE,
EAR or THROAT. Also Will pay special attention to
persons abOring under Chronic Nervous affections,
and 10 Diseases peculiar to women and rcCicye limi
ted number Of eases expecting confinement.
The intention II To provide u HOlIr for such eases
with all the best hygirnc agencies, combined with the
best medical skill To he had IN the metropolis,
Consulting ply ilCan and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey.
Prof. NJ diseases NJ women and children IN the medical
department willamette University.
Also Dr. j. VI. T. Browne, Prof ~ Physiology med
dept. Willamette University.
For any amount ~ references AMI circular address
DIR q. *. P1LkINGTON,
Cor, 1>t and Washington Sts., Portland, Dt.
, 1882-01-20

Rooms andre, - FI-. r. o". salmon and Main.
= w. BOX PUu4ut. UEr- ..
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
WALL STREET.
Gould Reported Bull-Fresh Railway
Combinations-Stock Movements

Gould Reported a Bull-Fresh Railway
Combinations-Stock Movements.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Wall street reports
state that Gould is bull in the market.
1t Is reported that an important combination
has been formed between Missouri Pacific.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Texas Pacific,
and Wabash, Chesapeake and Ohio and st.
Louis and San Francisco may also be included
in the combination. 1t is stated that under
the terms of purchase of the St. Louis and
San Francisco Road the Atlantic and Pacific
will be owned by the Sou.hern Pacific, acting
in harmony with the Atchson, Topeka and
santa Fe, while the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco becomes the property of Mr. Gould.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Gould has bought
the Toledo, Delphos and Burlington narrow
guage road. Denver was manipulated yester
day to keep down the price. The best COM
mission houses were engaged yesterday after
noon IN efforts to buy the stock without ad-
vancing the price. There were large orders to
buy the stock at 72 few minutes before the
close. There is rapidly growing belief that
Mr.. Gould has secured control of the road.
The Lackawanna statement helped the BULL
in that stock yesterday.
Keene is reported short of Northwest. and
efforts are making to compel him to cover
There were large orders to buy Chicago and
Alton in the market yesterday
A pool is being formed to buy up Burling-
ton and Quincy,
One house bought $1,000 shares of St. Paul
yesterday.
Large orders came from Richmond last
evening to buy Richmond and Allegheny.
The grain carried 20 Chicago and Milwaukee
by the Northwest Road during the first three
weeks in January exceeded the movement last
year BY 35z per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
MINOR TEL EGRAMS.

A. N. Gibert's mill and furniture factory at
Gorham, n. H, were bun ned Friday evening;
insured. Loss abont $500.
In Temax, Yuoatan, there are 100 cases of
yellow fever. There have been 222 deaths.
An efagy of Guiteau, suspended to gibbet,
was hauled in a wagon through the streets of
Fremont, o., Friday evening, amid much ex-
citement.
The condition of Rev. DIR. Bellows of New
York is unchanged.
The failure on the Dublic stock exchange
Saturday was caused by a fall in Mexican 3
per conts.
Mrs John L. Connors, wife of well known
contractor in Washington, was shot dead
through window of her house Saturday night
by some person unknown.
Congress will be asked to repeal or modify
the law imposing duties on Australian wool.
A family named Romaun, living on the out
skirts of Corinth, KY, were poisoned night be-
fore last while at supper. 1t is supposed there
was arsenic in the corn bread. Five of the
family are lying at the point of death.
John McDonough, the actor, is lying danger
ously i'll at his residence in Philadelphia He
is suffering from cancer in the neck and his
death is hourly expected.
There had been but two deaths from small
pox in Dover, N. H., up to Saturday, and there
are now but two cases of varioloid reported in
the city, all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
THE LONDON TIMES
In q rhunderino BAD Temner.

In a numbering BAD Tomper.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The verdict in the Guiteau
trial elicits from the Times the most offensive
article it has published since the rebellion. 1t
declares the American people are satisfied with
the conduct of the trial which was a broad
farce enacted in court without one symptom of
popular disapprobation. 1t doubts whether the
nation which has tarned the suffering of Mr..
Garfield into food for sensation, the crime into
jest and the trial into prolonged farce. has
the right to hang Guiteau. II insists that En-
glish sympathies expressed at the time of the
Presidents death are now proved to have been
unnecessary and it affirms that :all Americans,
educated people excepted, sat by Garfield s
bedside not as sympathizng friends but as
dabblers in the mysteries of physiology and
speculators upon the chances OF life for the
man threatened with pyemia. The whole arti-
Gle is a series of studied insults.
The Saturday Review follows suit, remark
ing that Guiteau is typical American, urging
that not merely the peculiar offensiveness of
the criminal but the popularity of the crime
itself is directly traceable to democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 2sth, ship susan GILL
more Carver Hiogo. -
Sept "a Young America, Baker, Antwerp.
CID 9th, ship Geo Manson, Cousins. Antwerp
TACOMA. Oar prev to 25th inst, ship Pactolus
PORT P 5ifi; EADs~sld 2eth. ship Northampton, fol
Liverpool; Sciota, for Hayre.
PENSACOLA Ar 9th. brig Alton, Johncon
KEY KEY WEST-Sld 26th, sch Yo Semitic. Bridges
from Tampico) for New York, having repaired
ST AUGUSTINE, FLA-Ar I'D, sch Nellie Grant
Sid 2ist, sch jennie Greenbank. Snow, Cfrom Fer.
nandinal for Key West: ,, ADAM.
Fitzgerald. Philadelphia; James Ponder, Robinson
sAyANNAH-sld 2eth, barquss q. AlSmina, Sadn, Bart
lett, Bull River; Aberdeen, Cook, Port Royal.
Cid 9th. sch A Heaton, for Portland.
Sid 9th, schs izzie 5 Haynes. for Portland; Eva
sT VIM MARYs SS GAmSld 22d, barque fremont Ber-
= 'GEoRGETowN, etS Soar Gath, sch John Douglas,
Will WfLMINaToN No~Ar 25th. schs Edward Lam
YER Kendall Rockland; A Snare, Smith, NYork;
b b Haskell. Haskell. Rockport; L Il Piilsbury,
RICHMoND-Ar 25th, sch Abbie Bursley. Peter
''s BAITiMoRE-Ar 25th. sch Spartan, Hodgdon,
Sid 2eth, sch Moses Webster.
Cid 26th sch Edwin j Morrison, Lavender, Port
AT 9th, % % schs b W Morse, Devereux Boston; Ma
~ Sanford Brown, do; David Faust. Smith, Will
mington, NC; Nellie Drinkwater. Charleston; brig
Eva N johnson, Doane, Savannah.
Ar 28th, barque A Bean, Young. Iquique.
Cid 27th schs Hattie McG Buck, Woodbury.. for
Georgetown, SC; Z @ Allen. Meady, for Hoboken;
Frank Harrington, Kent, Boston,
Sid 9th, brig Golconda; sehs Frank Harrington,
E q Allen, Mary Morse.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 26th, brigs Antelope, Cur
tbs, Caibarien; Clarabelle Coggins. Trinidad.
Ar 27th, sch W Chester, Thompson from Corn
wallis, MS.
S NEW YORK-Ar 9th. schs Geo V Jordan, Dun
can, Baltimore; George Littleheld, Oliver, Turk
Island; VIM Buck, Miller, Jacksonville.
Ar 25th, sch Nathan Cleayes, Atwood, Virginia
for Portland.
Ar 28th, ship Hecla. Day. Antwerp; barques Eva
II Fisk, Newell, Savannah; Abby Bacon, Staples,
Huelva; Carrie Heckle. Simonton. Pernambuco;
brig Jennie Phinpey, Noyes, Buenos Ayres; r W
Messer, Brewster Mstanzas.
Cid 9th, barque Sicilian. Sears, ZANZIBAR; Bonny
Doom, Cloe, Cardenas; Levi Andrews. Watts, PEN
sacola; brig shannon, Sawyer, Cardenas; schs Alta
Cole. Mitchell. Port Spain; Earl II Potter, Keen,
Cardenas; Stella M Kenyon, Parker, Fernandina;
Sarah Potter, Brown, do; Mary Pike. Good, Tor
Boston.
Sid 9th. barques Halcyon for Caibarien: Ameri-
can Loyds, for Guantanamo; brig Mary I Kimbali,
for Cardenas,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Cotton closed firm at 1zc
for middling uplands and 1214c for middling Or
leans.
FIouR-shade easier and quiet; No 2 at 259
3OSuperfine Western and State 1904 70; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 90@7 OIL: for
South America z 1907 45; low extras 00@5 75;
Winter Wbeats 25(l7 75 fancy do z 1908 90;
Winter Wheat patents at 75@S 65; sales for the
week have been 11S, 600 bbls.
WHEAT-market closed steady; No 2 Red Winter
on spot at AGA; / 451a@1 461a January sales at
/ 461s for February; sales 491s for March; NO =
Chicago nominally 31@1 80; No ilwaukee at
40 sales for the week have been IA. 554 600 bush.
Corn-closed quiet and easier; No 2 on spot at 20
0711ac; january 701so asked: February at 697s
@70c; sales at 7ls March, sales at 73c for April;
605, 900 bush.
OATs-closed dull and lower;No White 51c;No
do at 48s4 @49c; No 3 at 48c; No Mixed 4SHsc
tie week 1,73l 900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
MAINE.
OUR RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The Proposed Lease of the Knox and
lincoln.

The Proposed Lease of the Knox and
Lincoln.
BATH, Jan. 2S.-At meeting in this city to-
day of the committee having in charge the
leasing of the Knox & Lincoln railroad to the
Maine Central, it was voted to call meeting
of the municipal officers of cities and towns
and directors of the irst-uamed road at Damar-
iscotta on Thursday next, Feb. 2, at 1890 a. M
The proposition under consideration is to lease
the road at 500, 900 per year for the first twenty
years and $4,000 per year thereafter.
More about the Shore Line.
MAcHIAs, Jan. 2s.-A large meeting was
held at Cherryfeld yesterday in the interests of
the Shore Line Railroad. Calais, Eastport,
Pembroke, East Machias, Machias and Els
worth were represented. John G. Talbot was
President. Samuel D. Leavitt. e. A. Barnard
James r. Talbot, Alexander Campbell and a
large number of prominent business men were
present. New York capitalists had representa-
tives in attendance. If the towns from Calais
to Ellsworth inclusive, furnish fifteen hundred
dollars per mile the road will be built, the
work to commence in the spring and to be
completed for the rolling stock by 1888. The
meeting was harmonious and the prospects of
success are most encouraging.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80.

telling us of clustering pyramids of flowers
towering above dark coronals OF leaves"
dish; with its leaves may be made "thatching
fit for queen,' and no prettier sight can be
met than the cottages of Mexican peasants so
exquisitely crowned The rich leaves also af-
ford material for paper, and from the juices is
distilled favorite beverage. From its heavier
fibres the natives manufacture strong cords
and coarse, strong cloth. No wonder the ma
guey-tree of tropical climes has attained world
wide famei
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Ros,on Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan. ~.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes
There is a good demand for Butter and choice
grades are firm; we quote Western and North
ern creameries at 35@4Oc for choice, and 25@30c
for fair and good; New York and Vermont dairies
at 26@33c Tor choice, and 1S925c for common
and good; Western choice dairy packed at 25@30c;
and IS022c for common and good: Western ladle
packed 25a27c for fresh made and 16@2Oc for
common and good.
Cheese quiet but firm at 1914 4@13szc for choice;
11613c for fair and good; and 7@10c for common.
Eggs in fair demand at 23@24c 4S dozen for New
York, Vermont and Eastern; 22923c for Western.
Potatoes firm with fair demand; sales Aroostook
Rose at l. Maine Central Rose 10G1 Id; North
ern Rose at O5C@1 10; Jacksons 9oct@1 %; Peer
less at 1901 10: Prolifcs at 10; Chenangoes at
QOcfT1 90 49 bush,t
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
YOUNG FIRE BUG.

A Thirteen Year Old Boys Confession.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 29.-The mystery
surrounding, the burning of the Industrial
School building on the night of Jan. Sd has
been cleared by the confession o + one of the
inmates -aamed Maurice O'Brien. After the
arrest Of the boys, Doherty and Reardon,
Saturday for the attempts to set the building
on fire O'Brien voluntarily went to Superin-
tendent Risk and told him he had set the first
fire which resulted so disastrously. He said
he gained access to the dormitory and placed
Superintendent Scott, afterwards returning
to the dining room and as the boys were pro-
ceeding from the dining room to the school
room he looked from the window and raised
an alarm of fire before the other inmates dis
covered it. He is 13 years of age and belongs
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
METEOROLOGICAL.
1srIoArroNs ToR THE NEXT TwEvrx-yous
HOURS.

1srIoATIovs FOE THE NEXT TwEvTx-Eous
HOURS.
WAL Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OSEToER, Washington, d. O..
Jan. 80, 1 Am,
For New England,
Fair weather northwest to southwest winds,
rising barometer and no change in temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Severe northwesterly gales continue in New
England and Middle Atlantic coast. The tenn
perature has fallen from Is to 20 degrees in
New England and the Middle and South At
lantic States. 1t is below freezing as far south
as the northern portions OF the Gulf States
Generally clear weather has prevailed in the
Middle and New England States. Southwest
to northwest winds prevail in all districts ex-
cept the Southern States.
Indications are that fair and freezing wealth
er will continue in the Middle States and New
England followed on Tuesday by slightly
warmer and cloudy weather with snow Or rain.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
The .Ieannatta Search

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. pa telegram from
Irkutsk dated Saturday states that Lieut.
Danenhouer's party were expected to arrive
there on Sunday and that the party would be
forwarded to st. Petersburg. Engineer Mel
vile, who has left for the mouth of Lena to re-
sumo the search for Commander De Long, is
furnished with stores to last until July. Two
Russian officials accompany to assist in the Or
ganization of search parties
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

The President has accepted the resignation
of Mr.. j. Stanley Brown as private secretary
and Col. j. Phillips has been appointed to
succeed him.
Fears of an ice famine in New York next
summer have been dissipated.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily wholesale EIarket.
PORTLAND, Jan, 28.
The following are to-dsy's quotations OF Flour
Grain. Provisions. &C.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
------------
MARRIAGES.

Tn saccarappa. Jan. "a. by Rev. @. W. Bradlee,
John w BRYANT of Lewiston and Miss Mary Quinn
by of Saccarappa ~.
In Casco Jan. 81, VIM. M. Thompson and Miss
Carrie E. Winslow.
In Waterford Jan. II. Geo. F. Stone and Mary E.
Rice.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

In this city, Jan. 2s, Eben N. Whitehouse, aged
6S years 10 months.
funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
his late residence No. 266 Brackett street.
In this city Jan. 20, Mr.. Gardner Brooks, aged 10
wears 1 month.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.I
In this city, JAM %, Elizabeth D., wife OF Amos
Winship aged &c years.
Funeral Monday afternoon, af 21a O'Clock, at her
late residence No. 1877 Neal street. Burial private
In this city, Jan. 20, Emily Cobb, wife of Charles
Robinson, of Cape Elizabeth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Richmond Jan. IL. William Gardner, aged ~
wears IL months. or
In Nobleboro, Jan. 0, Joel Genthner. aged 81
years months.
formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Chicago 6 per ct. Car Trusts

These Certificates are non-faxnble, are a
direct obligation of a good Railroad Com
pany, aud the cars are held in trust, thus
making double security.
We also deal in good Municipal Bonds.
Collections promptly made.
PRESTON, KEAN & CO., Bankers.
100 Washington ST., CHICAGO.
dec6-eodtfeb16
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Effects of fridays Gale.

DAMARIscoTTA, Jan. %. During the gale
yesterday Alfred Wilson of Sheepscot aged
about 70 years, in trying to secure his barn
doors, was 50 badly injured it is feared he can
not recover.
An ice house owned by the Bristol Ice Co.
was blown down in the gale.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The following are
the post office changes during the past week
in Maine.
Established-Harding, Cumberland county,
Rolvin, L. Fuller, postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

New York stock and Money Market.
iBy Telegrsph.)
NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-The bank statement is
less favorable than last week. but the loss in reserve
is small Money closed at 45 per cent on call with
last loansat 8.
Sterling Exchange higher; We quote bankers ask
ing rates. 80 days bills, 4.84A per per (of$4 1865
par value) and on demand 4.8914, against 4. 4.83
a.oTs4 ono woek agu. Commercial bills at 4.o214
@4.S21s gold.
,a Foil lo,pit1o or 0nOtltIOn9
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

We cannot at this time
specify the various bar
gains to be offered at this
sale. But will only say that
encouraged by the great
success that has attended
our former annual sales,
we have made much larger
purchases for this, and feel
confident our customers
will be highly pleased with
the variety, prices, styles,
materials and superior
workmanship of the goods
we shall offer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Grain Market.

PORTLAND Jan ZS.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
67 Nnrnrnarcial strAat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
MEMORANDA.

Brig Henry Capal. ashore on Cushing's Island.
remains in same position pounding hard with every
Incoming SWELL Her bottom on port side is al out
and keel broken. The sails, running rigging, and
boat were taken off and brought up to port 2oth
by ting W Scott. The vessel Is said to be insured
for $4,000. The underwriters agent is expected
ship st Stephen, Douglass. at New York from Liv-
erpool reports having been % days west OF the
Banks, with heavy westerly gales. and damaged
sails Jan 81, Hiram Cooney, seaman. OF Maine,
aoed 2S wears died on board and was buried.
Baraue f Carney Merry, from Navassa for Bal
timore before reported wrecked of Hatteras, struck
on Diamond Shoal. three miles south of Hatteras
night Of Jan %. Owing to cloudy weather the cap,
tain was unable to take observations for several
days but supposed he was north OF Hatteras, when
he struck the shoal After displaying signals OF dis
tress the captain and did not wait for assist
ance but manned the nfeboat and put Oft. They
were capsized and drowned. The carpenter and a
colored passenger refused to leave the vessel and
were rescued by pilot boat. Ten lives were lost,
and none of the bodies have been recovered. The
vessel is breaking up, but materials may be saved.
Capt Merry was a resident OF Damariscotta, where
the vessel is partly owned.
Sch San Juan, Dodge, from T0nola for New YORK,
before reported at Pensacola in Distress was leaking
badly and part OF the cargo was 10 pe 50
to get at the leak.
Sch Hattie A White, Griswold which arrived
Delaware Breakwater 9th. experienced heavy gales
on the passage lost and split sais also lost anchor
One of the crew died Of small pox, and others are
afflicted with it.
Sch L Burnam, from Port Royal, arrived at
Wood Hole 23d with part of the crew badly FROST
bitten Chas Stackpole, of Thomaston. froze both
hands and was sent to the hospital at Chelsea.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Bank Statement.

The. Wool market has not been as active as for
several weeks previous but the sales foot up fairly
and prices rule steady.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

pork-market closed easy;old mess on spot II %;
new do 18 OoQ1s 20; II 60 bid, Is 20 asked for
March; sales for week 1850 bbls on spot.
aardIcIosed quiet and easier; prime steam on the
spot II 25 bid; IL 25@i1 30 for February; IL 40
oil 421s for March; y 5O@l1 55 for April: city
rendered at Ii 15@11 171a; refined nomlnally at
IL 30.
BUTTER-steady but quiet; hne grades very nrm.
CHEEsE quiet and barely steady; State 13I9l3$S.
CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower: No Chicago spring a at
l S2A cash and February; 33N March; S4Ss
for April; No do at / 1914; rejected at S6g95c.
Corn in fair demand and lower at 604 cash ;60Is
for February; $3.50 for March: rejected BIC. Oats
are easier at 43c cash; 431sc for January; 4zZsc
ed. Barley firmer at O4. Pork is in fair demand
and lower at 18 OO@18 O5 cash; ~ O24s gig 70
for February; 1s 27@1S 80 for March 49, 10 "a af
II Is for cash; IL 151s@11 1719 for February
IL 3O@11 32Hs March; II 45@11 471s for April.
Bulk Meats-shoulders 5o short ribs so snOr'
Receipts-11. 900 bbls -four, 81 .OOo bush wheat,
III 900 bush corn, 90, 600 bush oats. 35,OOo posn
rye. 27, 900 bush barley.
shipments-16 600 bbls hour, 81 900 bush wheat,
2O1 900 bush corn, 81 600 bush oats II 600 bush
rye, 10000 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.-Flour easier not lowertreble
extra at 6Oa5 80; family at 15@6 90; choice to
fancy at 6 6OI07 ID. Wheat is in fair demand and
lower; No Red Fall 1 4314 for cash; 437s for
February; / 43A for March; 431s April; / AZ
MaS s 80 sS asa ana as anuary $3.50 for T February
s4zs for March; 6e14c for April. Oats dull / AZ
cash; 45s4 for February. Pork easier at IL 70
cash; 1S 1914 bid February; 1S 371s bid March
'1I Receipts-7.oO0 bbls nour, 10000 bush wheat
123 900 bush corn, 1900 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye 6, 900 bush barley.
Shipments 6 900 bbls -four, l,OOO Dnsn wnoa:
| 72, O0O bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 eusf
Barley. O.0CO bush rye.
DETROIT. Jan. 2S.-wheat is quiet and steady
Ne White cash and January at 37A; February
i 37ss March at 39as April 4l$s MAY 4lss
for the year 10; No Red 1 401a.
MILWAUKEE, January 2S.-Wheat weak; No
| at / 3S cash and January; 325s for February
| / 237s March; No at l 1712.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

Receipts OF M IaineOentraI.

CARDENAS. Schr Sarah and Ellen-2O, 900 it
lumber 6412 shocks and beads, 1929 box shocks,
80, 400 hoops. 800 boxes herring, so do fish.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

stock Market.
The following quotations of stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton (mem
bers of the Boston Stock Exchanee) corner OF Mid
die and Exchange s5res e.