davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
WOLFE'S
Sclliedanl Aromatic
SCHN.APPS.

AS general beverage and necessary
corrective Of water rendered impure by
vegetable decomposition or other causes,
as Limestone, SHlphAte Of Copper &c, the
Aromatic Schnapps Is superior to every
other alcoholic preparation. A public
trial OF ever so years duration In every
section Of cur country OF Udelph0 Wolfe's
Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement BY
the medical faculty and sale unequaled
By any ether alcoholic distillatiOn have
Insured for 1t the reputation OF salubrity
claimed fer it. For sale by all Druggists
and GrOcerss
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
&C., fAA|
T,ThS&w1r

DIR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr: specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, Involunta-
ry Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused BY over.
ertion self-abuse, oyer-indulgence, which leads
to misery decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for i've dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price The
propretors John c. West Il Co., guarantee six boxes
to cure any case With each order received for
six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, the pro-
antee to return the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued through H. Fl.
HAY & CO. Druggists, only agents in Portland
Me-, at Junction Middle and Free SITS.
uoy15 d&w1y46
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

The most truthful and unobtrusive man in
the community will, one week after he be-
comes the owner Of setter dog, develop into a
talented, gaudy and ostentatious liar-Texas
Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

People are killed by coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
FJE1 PRESS.
LONGFELLOW
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST rAGE.l

many of its members were attracted by Long
fellows reputation"
In September 1881, Mr.. Longfellow was
married to Mary S. Potter, daughter Of Judge
Barrett Potter of Portland. His first pub
lished work, which appeared in 1888, was
translation of the "Coplas de Jorge Manrique,
to which was preGxed an Introductory essay on
the moral and devotional poetry Of Spain. In
the same year he published the first two num-
bers of "Outre- Mer," and the whole work was
published TIVE years later. During his resi-
dence at Brunswick Mr.. Longfellow became
member of the Maine Historical Society, fact
which tonight we recsll with especial interest,
and in 1884 he held the Office of librarian and
cabinet keeper.
professor of modern languages in Harvard
University, resigned, and the publication of
"Outre-Mer' and Longfellow's rapidly growing
reputation as poet, led to his appointment
as Mr.. Ticknor's successor. Before entering
upon his professorship at Cambridge in order
to study the languages of northern Europe, he
again visited the old world. The summer was
spent in Norway and Sweden, and the autumn
and winter in Holland and Germany. But his
studies were arrested by the death of his wife
at Rotterdam November 29 1885, and in the
shadow of this sorrow he completed his work
abroad. In November 1886, he returned to
the United States and after visit to the home
of his childhood he repaired to Cambridge and
entered upon his duties as "Smith Professor
of Modern Literature"
Early in his Cambridge life Mr.. Longtellow
called one day at the Cragie House, which for
a time during the Revolution was Washing
TONS headquarters, and at later date the resi-
dence of Edward Everett and Jared Sparks.
ar III 1oroarD - caid Mrs Cra
in answer to the inquiry if she had a vacant
room for lodger. On learning that Mr.. Long
fellow was not student, but O professor in
the University, she led the way to a room in
the north-e corner on the second floor, once
General Washington's chamber and placed il
at his disposal. In lS43 on the death of Mrs
Cragie, Mr. Longfellow bought the house, and il
has since been his home. In this year he was
married to Frances Elizabeth Appleton. daugf-
ter of Hon. Nathan Appleton of Boston. In
this historic dwelling Mr.. Longfellows chill
dren, two sons and three daughters, were
born, and here, too, occurred the sudden and
sorrowful death of his wife, an affiiction mosi
keenly felt and which has chastened all his
subsequent years
In the university as one of his pupils Rev
Edward Everett Hale. tells us, "his regular
duty was the oversight of five or more in
structors who were teaching French, German,
italian, Spanish, Portuguese, to two or three
hundred undergraduates. We never knew
when he might look in on a recitation and
virtually conduct it. We were delighted tc
have him come. Any slipshod work Of some
poor wretch from France, who was tormented
by wildcat sephomores, would be made
straight and managed all right. We all knew
he was poet and were proud to have him in
the college, but at the same time we respected
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

Penurious young men who go off sleigh-rid-
ing alone should remember that there is law
against sleighing without belles.-Lowell Cour-
ier
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
Wit and Wisdom.

The United States is fast becoming vaccine
nation-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

''Mean" said Mrs. Ragbag, "that boy of Gal
lagher's is the most abominable little wretch in
existence. Yesterday when the family in the
next house were having fight and jawing AZ
the top of their voices, he got in the street and
yelled so you couldn't hear anything else to
save you!"--Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

THE worst of all diseases are Kidney Com
plant and Dyspepsia. The best of all medi-
cines for these diseases is elixir of Life Root,
the Banner Kidney Remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
Popl1laritv

THOMAS EcLEcTRIc On has obtained great
popularity, from its intrinsic value as relia-
BILE medicine, in curing hoarseness, and all ir-
ritations of the throat diseases of the chest,
etc. For these it is an incompatible pulmonic.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

1t is little singular that crank cannot be
turned in the right direction. Newton Repub-
lican.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

The difference between dog and boy con-
ssts in the fact that when the dog finds scent
he doesn't spend it for candy.-Philadelph
Chronicle Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

A remedy with such reputation as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters deserves fair trial, If you are
dyspeptic your malady will eventually Weld to it;
if you are feeble, lack flesh and feel despondent, IL
will both build and cheer You up; if you are const
pated, it will relieve, and if bilious, healthfully
stimulate your liver. Don't despond but make this
effort in the right direction.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
feb2 T,ThS&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28
Yours faithfully,
HENRY w. LoNGFELLow.
President Bradbury wrote as follows:
I,etter from Bon J. w. BRADBURY

WASHINGTON, FEB. 10Th, 1867
DEAR SIR:-I sincerely regret that cannot
be with you at the meeting of the society in
honor of our distinguished native author, and
that have not the opportunity in the midst of
my occupations on my journey to the south, to
say what / would like to have said on this in
teresting occasion.
We are all proud to recognize thel fact that
Longfellow has won o place in history; that
his name is enrolled with the names OF those
who were not born to die; and it is peculiarly
appropriate that society devoted to historic
research should avail itself OF an occasion like
the present in the city of his birth, to do honor
to one who has reflected so much honor not
only upon his native land but also upon the
republic of letters throughout the world.
Let us send him our congratulations that he
is spared by kind Providence to receive on
the 10Th anniversary of his birth the testimo-
malls of the love and veneration in which he
is held by hosts of friends in the old world and
the new.
1 first knew Longfelow when / entered as a
Sophomore in the class OF which he was
member in 1922; and like to think oil hlm as
| then knew him. His slight erect hgure, del
icate complexion, and intelligent expression OF
countenance co me back to me indelibly asso-
ciated with his name.
He was always gentlemen in'his department
and model in his character and habits. For
a year or more we had our rooms out OF college
and in the same vicinity, and L consequently
saw much more of him than OF many others Of
our class. recollect that at our Junior Exhi-
bition discussion upon the respective claims
of the two races of men to this continent was
assigned to Longfellow and myself. He had
the character of King Phillip, and OF Miles
StaDdish. He maintained that the continent
was given by the Great Spirit to the Indians,
and that the English were wrongful intruders.
My reply, IS nearly as | can recall 1t was,
that the aborigines were claiming more than
their equal share of the earth, and that the
Great Spirit never intended that soifew IN num-
ber should hold the whcle continent for hunt
ing grounds, and that we had right to share
of it to improve and cultivate. Whether this
occurrence had anything to do in suggesting the
subject for one of bis admirable poems or not
one thing is certain that he subsequently, made
o great deal more Of Miles Standish than did
on that occasion.
AS scholar Longfellow always maintained
a high rank in a class that contained such
names as Hawthorne, Little, Cilley. Cheeyer,
Abbott and Others Although he was supposed
to be somewhat devoted to the muses., he never
came to the recitation room unprepared with
his lessons. Hawthorne on the contrary, shy
and retiring in his habits, always appeared to
be SO much absorbed in his own thoughts, or
occupied with one or the :other of his special
friends, Franklin Pierce or Horatio Bridge,
that be paid little attention to preparation for
the recitation room, and to US superficial OBJ
servers, he did not give much promise that ne
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

feb2
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-28

The year 1907, made illustrious in the his
tory of Portland by the birth of Henry w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
Chicago LabOrers.

Chicago, 20.-A mass meeting of the
trade assembly yesterday adopted resolu-
tons denouncing the governor of Ne
braska for calling out the militia against
the Omaha strikers. A platform was
adopted declaring that every working
man should join union which should
fix wage rates; denOuncing scabs and the
Chinese and those who patronize them
denouncing Interference by the army
police or militia with their attempts to
regulate wage insisting on lower rents
in Chicago; deploring the demoralized
a.c ,eL ! character of the press, and de-
claring that the people should rise and
regulate things. Following is the CHI
nese plank:
That scsbs shall bs treated as traitors
and enemies 10 those who raise and
main the standard OF life, SO as to afford
the greatest coed 10 the greatest number.
That the Chinese in their capacitv as
scabs and aliens must not settle snon0
people which tends 10 an industrial self.
government. lVe detest all men who
patronize Chinese launderies, and hone
the Chioese nuisance will soon be
sbsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
The Ant,-Chrnese Bill.

Washington. 19.--The Post, to-day,
hiss the following: 1t is reported that the
Chinese minister has expressed the opin-
ion that the celestial government has no
objection to q suppression ofimmigrstion
for ten years, but that q twenty year pre-
hibition 10 stretching the treaty provi-
sions q little too FAR. The rumor that
President Arthur will veto the bill on
&C cunt Of the twenty year clSuse is not
credited by influential senator's and rep
resentatives. The Post also says editori-
ally: Republican opposition to the Chinese
bill is more bitter and determined in the
House than it WAS in the Sen ate, and
though il will pass by good majority,
it goes through both houses rs demo
cratic and not 3 republican mea, ure
The writer proceeds to assert that it was
attended from the beginning that the
passage of the bill should inure to the
b. neft of the republican party; thai for
this purpose Miller. in the Senate. and
Page, IN the House, took charge of the
msIter, although there are seven demo-
Gratis to i've republicans 10 the Pacific
Coast delegation, and that. nevertheless.
the democratic party has to be appealed
to fur nish the votes neces.a ry to pass the
bill, and will furnish two-thirds Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
brotherhood of photographers.

Cincinnati. o., l8-The convention OF
the brotherhood telegraphers adjourne q
tonight at l O'Clock, having comp etc d
it's work. The territory embraced is the
United States and Canada. This terri
tory is t. be divided into five districts,
each di trict 20 be sub-divided into coun-
ellis, each council to have full power over
its own local affairs. A council may
have not less than ten members. and DO
member under fourteen years of age is
eligible. Any employees IN any depart
ment of the telegraph business will be
eligible to mem bership. The presiding
officer of each council ID mem Der of the
district council. Over th-se is the grand
council, co sistlng of the grand ouncilor,
two vIce-councllors. grsnd secretary and
grand treasurer. The present grand
councillor is Geo. w. Boss, of Cincin-
natl; A. L. Baker, Chicago, first vice
grand councillor: j. AZ. Hogan, Denver;
second vice grand councillor; M. j.
Burke, Louisville, grand secretary; Geo.
E. Carlisle, Buffalo, N. 7. grand trea-
surer. The constitution omits the pro-
hibitory protection against sccessions to
the rank of operators, but provides for
arbitration in cases of disagreement be-
tween members of the brotherhood with
each other and with their employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC
CrimtnaIities.

New Orleans, 18Th. S. Seward, sup
posed to be from Los Angeles, pslmed off
two alleged gold bricks on Peter Kier-
nan, bullion clerk 10 the United States
mint. He received negotiable receipt
for the deposit of 1873 33-l00 ounc, s, val
ued at $1,000
Chicago, l8-Chapin s. G re, we'll
known liquor men, were arrested under
the U nlted States statute, to-day, ard
put under bonds of 81 600 for compund-
ing or rectifying liquors without paying
The necessary special tax.
New York, 19 West Indix aivices
state that the administrator generals
office 1T ID Tmarara is short in accounts
$l2l 81. Minors and widows are suffer-
ess.
Dalles. Oregon. 1.-two men we're
shot aud instantly killed, on the 18th
inst, near Willow Creek, by Lucian
Langdon. The Dsmes Of those killed are
A. p. Crooks and ). j Jerey. Lang
don, after the shooting, mounted a horse
and escaped. A large posse is in hot
pursuit. The trouble is supposed TO have
grown out of q lawsuit.
Chicago, l9.-On Friday night, at
Good Hope, village near Macomb ILL.,,
Thomas Edmondson, prominent citi-
zen, was assassinated by three roughs,
whom be had turned over to the polio q
few days before for improper conduct
Ed. Geek w6s the man who fired the
shots, and after his arrest there was q
difficulty IN restraining the people from
lynchinR him.
ban Francisco, 19.-Tom bstone dis.
patch: Morgan carp was assassinsted
while playing game Of billiards in q
saloon tonight. The shot was fred
through the glass door. His brother
Wyatt, who was sitting near, was also
shot at, but not bit. The assassin es-
capped. carp died at midnight. There
is great excitement. The tragedy vas
not unexpected, as since the fight be-
tween the carp brothers aud co y boys,
last November, threats of assassination
have been constant, and some attempts
made.
Denver, 20.-Information reaches here
of a shooting ARRAY at Caracas, Col, re
sulting in the killing of one Mexican and
The dangerous wounding of another by
T. b. Mobray, an employee OF the Den
yer and Rio Grsnde Railway. Mobray
owed the Mexican 81, aud offered TO pay,
but the latter claimed So. The dispute
resulted in the Mexican beating Mobray,
who shot in self-defense. The high posi-
ton of the Mexican created bitter feeling
among this element. who are about to
lynch Mobrsy. He was taken to Chsma
jail for safety, WHIT nee he has es, APPEL
Cherryfeld, Maine, 2O.-Last evening,
as Mrs. Hattie Sprague, widow, was
leaving church, Chester Cunningham
stepped up, drew knife and cut her
throat. ohe died almost instantly.
JeAlousy.
Geneva, ga child belonging to one
Of the highest Bernese families has been
kidnapped from the Cantonal College.
A ransom of fifty thousand francs is de-
manded for the of the return of the child
on pain Of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
The Snow BIockaae.

San Francisco, ia dispatch from
En- grant Gap says: Two sections OF
the west bound train, the passenger and
emigraDt train of three days ago, left
here yesterday afternoon, with the west
bound train ct Blue Canyon, which had
been stuck there four days. They have
got through. East bound trains resched
this place yesterday forenoon. About
600 men are working west of Blue Can
yon trying to keep the road open. The
storm ragged seriously last night, snow
drifting badly. A snow-plow stuck
west of Blue Canyon and another block
ade seems imminent.
A later dispatch says the snow-plow
bound west is stuck about three miles
of Truckee. The pillow of the east bound
train cannot get out until morning. No
train can get through to-day. Showing
hard.
A dispatch from Alta says: The sit
uation is very discouraging. The road
was opened last night and trains passed.
A heavy snow storm has been falling
since and it is deemed impossible 10 keep
the road clear. Snow is five feet deep.
A violent snow storm ia prevailing at
Truckee.
A furious snow storm is raging at Vir.
GINA City. Snow is already three feet
deep.
A dispatch from Carson says the road
is impossible between there and Reno
from snow drifts. Neither stage nor
train c-n reach there.
San Francisco, l9.-Later dispatches
from Dutch Flat, Summit. Truckee and
other points along the railroad, state
hat a heavy snow storm is prevailing
md the blockade continues. This is the |
heaviest snow fall on the head waters of |
mountain tributaries of the Sacramento |
liver forten years. The lateness of the |
essou makes warm rains and rapid |
now melt probable. and damaging
foods in Sacramento Valley are inevi,
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
FIRE RECORD

Chicago, l8.-The cabinet and sewing
machine mandatory of Koenig & Ca
mel, 266 North Green street. burned to-
night. Loss, $50. OOO; insurance $l9,-
600.
st. Petersburg, 1S.-A FIRE broke out
this evening in the winter Lividia thea
tire, during the performance. So far as
known. no lives were lost.
London, ia shed at the Royal AL
bert dock, London, burned on Saturday.
1t is supposed the fire was the result of q
Fenian plot to fire the docks and make a
raid for the arms belonging to the dock
volunteers. The damage was slight.
Newcastle, Pa. 18.-The engine house
of the Newcastle & Oil City railroad
company, burned with three locomotives
and some cars. Loss $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
Gorham's Ambition.

New York, 2O.-The TTi6une't
Washington special thinks Hubbell OF
Michigan, will be selected president OF
the new republican congressional com.
mite and praises his action in the past
Speaking of the secretaryship of the
committee the same correspondent says:
There is rumor that appears incred-
able that George G. Gorham aspires to
be secretary, but it is hardly believed by
any body that in view OF bis eccentric
performances the last time be held that
important Office, he will have the sssur-
ance to seek it sgain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
Miscellaneous

New Orleans, 1S.-Judge Porter, to.
day, decided that the New Orleans Ga:
Light Company have. no legal existence
Denver, Col, 49, Santa Fe special;
Lieutenant Colonel Forsyth commanding
For: Cummings, telegraDhs that he has
investigated the report of the outbreak of
Indian scouts on the ella river. and finds
it is untrue.
Geneva, N. Y, 2n.-Allen A. Palmer
a well known turf writer. under the NOM
de plume of"Varick," is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
DOn'G Like Sargent.

London, l9.-The Standards CORES
pondent at Berlin says: , he press here
severe 5 crItlcse the appointment of Sar-
gent rs OnIted States minister to Ger
many. dge6tGtt sharply reproves
Everett, secretary IF the United States
legation Berlin, for negtecting to nojnt
out to b government the iuprerrietv nf
appointing such = successor to man iike
George b .lc-oft, Bsyard TavI0T and
Andrew D. White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
Shortening Maii Service,

Boston, 19. - Postmaster General
Howe, referring to bis intention 10 shorten
mail service between New York and San
Francisco cay and half, says be will
make connections throughout the coun-
try wherever practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
Small POX.

South Bethlehem, Pa, 19.-Eighteen
deaths from small pox since Friday.
The disease is abating Many stores and
saloons clo-ed on Saturday. Public
gatherings are avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
THE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 24.-This was the
fifth extra day, and the eleventh OF the meeting Tic
weather bright and warm the attendance was goou
the track was fast and the betting opened heavy
First race-Purse $780, for three yearolos. non-wln
ners in 1882 entrance Free colts carry ITO pounos
Redngs lO7 pounds lilies les pounds, naidens allowed
3 mounds; 3. mile. starers-Dwyer Brothers Fran
ceska uO5 poundsG J. A. Gr1nstead's square Dance
600; o. Bowies Maria 400; Preakness Stables bus
cancer QO5); c. Reeds Mandamus pOs2r I. C. foAs
Major Hughes O2); c. Bells Becky Rowett lOo; D. D.
MerriIrs Morgan spy QO2); j. Reber's Nellie Peyton
QO5) Square Dance by two lengths, Buccaheer
secopd Major Hughes third time, l:l6+ The French
pools paid @lO ~. $780,
second racePurse $780, for all ages, OF which SlOo 70
the second; entrance free one mile and 900 yards
starters-Bowen a. Co.'s b. f. Belle OF Rnnnylnede'
years. 100 pounds d. Coaizz's f. spark, 4 years,
1Ol pounds Morris * Co.'s Gil g. Apollo 5 years. luz
pounds; o. Bowie's b. &. Compensation, years lO3
pounds c. Boyle's Gu III. Ada Glenn u years. lbs
pounds p c. Fox's b. & Granger, years. lO3 pounds
W. L. Cassdys br Blazes years, III pounds W. y.
Dunns CHI f. Oak Leaf years, lOl pounds; AJ scott
h. H. Ciarssima, years, lO3 pounds; w. H. choppers
b. e. john SULLIVAN years, 30 pounds Ada Glenn won
nv two leugihs handily, Compensation second, SIX
lengths III front Of Apollo thrd. Time, 2:ll The
French pools paid $50 90
Third race-Purse $500, for all ages OF which $50 TO
the second free selling allowances one mile
| ,tarfers-J s. ScherncrhOrDs On. 4. Fury, aged, ~
nounds: Dwyer brothers Dr. <. Birnhel, years, 80
| pOunds h. j. lcEmes = Gu. q. navarro years, ii
| bounds; W. Hawknss b. C. Ldtestnng. 3 years. %
bounds w. p. Bureaus ID. h. Iota, years, lOi pounds
r. C. FOX's b. <. Rochester, years, 30 pounds u pen
| br c. Westnns en- years, 100 pouddS o. W Dardeh
H. G. Balance Deel, years 80 pounds Morris 20. !
b. c. Exeter years, II pounds koonester won Dy Two
lengths, benheIm second. Iota third; time, l4S Inc
| French pools paid $50 20 .o .
Fourth race-Purse 400, of which 500 to second
| handicap steeplecnase over fractional
| courne No 2 about mile and half Starters
.kreds D. b. thurman, years LAB pounds j. r. Dawes
- M Rose aged 1870 pOunus ". KaviIs b. Z. loni
| Bush years l35 pound Brady Co 3 d. C. LdlsOn,
year, % pounas. Rose by three iengths, luri-
man second Edison third ION Bush did not nnlsn, AZ
on taking III the cnue, he IeI on his head
slightly injuring his jockey; time 2:52 The frencl
uoOls paid S2l 20. Inc time Is the best ever made Oh