davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
PSORIASIS.

H. E. Carpenter. ESQ., Henderson, N. Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by
the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally, and CUTi-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally. The most
wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before
a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All
afflicted with itching and scay diseases should send
to us for this testimonial in full
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

guticura Remedies are for sale by all drug
gists. Principal Depot,
iy29 S&W&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed.
IN r.. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
mENT; specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
lions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
If Memory, Spermatorrh@a, lmpotency Involunta-
~ emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
sTTtiop sef-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads
IN misery decay and death. One box will cure
receut cases Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box, or six boxe for five dol
iars: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. the
nroprietors, John c. West s. Cos guarantee six boxes
r cure any case. With each order received for
six boxes, accom- anied with Ave dollars, the pro-
orietors will send the purchaser their written guar
sntee to retnrn the money the treatment does nor
atfect N cure. Guarantees issued through II. h.
HAY 4 CO., Druggists, only agents Portland
Ne. at junction Middle and Free SITS.
uov u@WAyFO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
SALT RHED M.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn St.. Chicago
gratefully acknowledges cure of Salt Rheum on
head neck face arms and legs for seventeen years.
not able to walk except hands and knees for one
YEAR not able to help himself for eight years; tried
hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case
hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent
(blood purifer) internally, and Cuticura and Cut-
cura Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
SKEN HUNORs.

Mrs. S. e. Whipple, Decatur, Mich writes that
her face head and some par of her body were
almost raw. Head lvered with scabs and sores.
suffered fearfully and tried everything. Perma-
and Cuticura and Cutcura Soap Gne great skin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

Paying debt the moment it is due beats the
best merchantile agency.-New Orleans Picay-
une.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

MINIATURE ALMANAC AUGUST 8.
Sun risss... 1904 81 High water, Up NJ, 4.Of
sun aets............7 20 Moon rises ,.-, 1913
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05
FOREIGN PORTS.


July %, lat 81 27 Ion SO 30, barque Leyenter
Vesper, from Pensacola for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shu is better
than pound of explanation after you have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

"Ah, doctaw, does the yellow fevaw attack
the highaw awdas?" asked an exquisite of a
New Orleans physician. "No, but it's death
on FOOLS and you'd better leave the city"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

A nice fitting shoe makes a pretty foot
German Corn Remover makes it comfortable
Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-05

Long Island, Rev. B. F. Pritchard pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday at 2 and p. m. Social meeung
at 3 D. m. AL are welcome.
ns6rr There will be no services in the New Jerusa-
lem church until the first Sunday in September.
RzR Rev. Smith Baker, of Lowell, Mass. will sup
ply the Second Parish pulpit tomorrow forenoon
and afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
mt governor of Pennsylvania by the demo-

ant governor of Pennsylvania by the demo-
Gratis.
The democrats of the sixth Ohio district
nominated II. w. Dill for congressman,
James H. Budd and Barclay Henry were
nominated by the California democrats in
the Sc Cond and third districts, respectively.
The democratic platform adopted at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, protests against
the boss business, the Spoils system, de-
nounces all reputation, inveighs against
monopoly, sympathizes with labor, and
affects to believe that the opposition is
honeycombed with fraud on the treasury
and the ballot box.
The Iowa republican convention to nom-
mate candidates for state officers will be held
at Des Moines, August =.
At Decatur, Ill.,, the Fourteenth district
congressional republican convention nomi-
minated J. H. Rowell of Bloomington.
The Maine democrats have renominated
Harris NJ. Plaisted for governor. The fol-
lowing nominations for congressional can
son, first district Daniel II. Thing, second;
George w. Ladd, third; e. II. Minch, fourth.
The republican convention in the eighth
Wisconsin district is called at Eau Claire
Wednesday, Aug. >.
The republican congressional convention
ofthe First Minnesota District will be held
at Rochester, July 26 at p. M. The num-
Der of delegates to the convention will be
seventy-tive, of which Fillmore will have
nine, Freeborn eleven, Houston six, Mower
seven, OlmSted ten Dodge six, Steele seven,
WabaSha nine and Winom ten.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Grimes and Criminals.

Frank Mcbride, noted thief and bur
glar, was arrested in Dubuque. A telegram
from the sheriff at Minneapolis, Mimi, saws
Mcbride, otherwise known as Jedingsworth,
is wanted there for horse stealing. Deputy
Sheriff Doolittle of Delaware county arrest
ed VIM. Whattleman in Dubuque, The
prisoner is charged with having poisoned
several fellow employees in that county while
cook in house there.
At a Masonic celebration at Frenchburg.
KY, Joe Rothwell shot the marshal, named
Day, who in return stabbed the shooter six
times. Rothwell's brothers filled Dav with
lead, and in few minutes himself and the
original shooter were dead.
The suicide ofGeo. B. Eason well-known
and highly respected resident of Nelsonville
on the Southern Manitoba, on Sunday even
ing, is reported he took strychnAle. He had
been drinking heavily and became despond-
ent.
A desperate fight took place in the town
of Watab on Thursday last between a man
named Joseph Johnson and two young men
named Moore, and Johnson were so severely
beaten that his life has since been despaired
Of
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Political Points.

The Michigan Prohibition convention
nominated the following state ticket: Gov
ernor-Daniel P. Sagendorph; Lieutenant
Governor-Wm. G.. Brown; Secretary of
State-A. H. Lowry; Treasurer-E. L. Brew
er; Land Commissioning. c. Newell; At
torney General. H. Tate; AUDITOR. H.
Osborn; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-N. H. Walbridge; Member of State
Board of Education-J. III. McLaven.
J. C. Smith of Chicago was nominated for
treasurer of Illinois by the republican state
convention at Springfield.
The Kansas republican state convention
will be held August9. 0.
Col. w. P. Hepburn of Page county was
nominated for congress from the Eighth dis
trict of Iowa.
George K. Eaton was nominated by the
democrats as their candidate for governor Of
Vermont. The platform fayors tariff for
revenue, strict economy in expenditures, SOL
i'd currency, denounces political assessments
and the republican party.
The Kansas state temperance convention
nominated s. r. Peter, B. N. Merrill, LIZ, is
Hanback, and b. W. Perkins for con gress-
men at large.
Chauncy Black was nominated for lieuten-
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Ne,cs Of the Railroads.

The Central railway company of Ohio
will soon commence work in constructing,
at Rice's Point, Duluth, their new double
pier for coal business 1t is to be 200 feet
wide and extend 1900 feet. Having dock
age at both sides, it will, when finished, pre-
sent mile of dock space, with track in
the center.
Nominations, TO be members of the court
Of Alabama claims, re-established: Heze-
kiah G. Wells of Michigan presiding; Judge
James Harlan of Iowa and Asa French of
Massachusetts,.
The earnings ofthe Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha for the second week in
June were $S3, ,62l, a decrease OF 50, 739
Representative Hawk of Illinois died in
Washington Wednesday evening after an
illness of ten days
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Miscellaneous Ne,us Notes.

Reports received from Woody mountain
northwest territory, indicate that the Crows
of the north are making serious trouble.
Two of the mounted police are said to have
been killed. The Blackfeet have sent word
to the Ianktonnias that they are coming
down the Milk river on big hunt and that
they will fight if they come in conflict.
Mrs. Christiancy has withdrawn her cross
bill for divorce, her own counsel having
thrown up her case. This ends the long tri-
al by givinn divorce to Mr.. Christiancy.
A band of Red Lake Indians are on their
way to Washington to protest against the
Washburn land bill and the sale of their
lands to the highest bidder.
The bank examiner at St. Louis thinks the
embezzlement by Oby E. Owen, receiving
teller of the Third National bank, will
amount to 5000, 900.
The University of Wisconsin turned out
ninety-one graduates, including law stud
ents and women.
The Chicago Lumberman's exchange has
decided to affirm the price list of May q.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
THE RESULTS OF THE AUTOPSY,

ihh hEoULlS Of IHE AUTOPb1,
may be stated as follows: After surveying
the body critically the surgeons proceeded
to lay open the brain cavity and thorax and
examine the organ therein contained. The
brain was found to weigh forty-nine and one
half oue eces, which is little more than the
average human brain. 1t was well formed,
and presented no external evidence of di
sease or lesion. The lungs and heart were
in their normal condition. but there was
slight ruffiing Of aorta in the vicinity of the
heart. The neck was not dislocated
or fractured, as the surgeons at first
supposed but there was rup
ture OF the sterno-cleido mastoid muscle on
both sides, as well as the thyro-hyoid mem
brane. 1t follows, therefor, that death re-
suited from sutfocation and not from the
dislocation of the spinal vertebre. A par
tial examination was made of the abdominal
yiscera, but it had not been completed at the
time the autopsy was suspended. The spleen
was found to be considerably enlarged, its
weight being fifteen ounces, or more than
twice that of normal spleen. The other
abdominal organs. as tar as they were exam
ined, presented no unusual features. The
report of the surgeons making the autopsy
will probably not-be ready for publication
before Wednesday next.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
From FOreiO7l Lands.

The pope has made several new Catholic
dioceses in Canada. The anticipations are
confirmed by the receipt ofnews from Rome
that Manager Jamot, bishop of Sarepta and
vicar apostolic of northern Canada, has been
nominated to the newly erected Episcopal
see of Peterboro, in the province of Ontario.
A new vicariate apostolic to be called Pom
tiae has been formed from the northwestern
portion of the diocese of Ottawa, of which
Manager Zepherin Larain is named Titular,
also prefecture apostolic in the lower St.
Lawrence region to which Baron Bosse has
been appointed.
The swindler, Karl Hoffman, was SEN
fenced at Vienna to seven years imprison-
ment at hard labor. He obtained large sums
of money all over the continent and in Eng
land by representing himself as nephew O.
q former Austrian minister of finance and as
American consul, and by entering into fic-
titious contracts.
The duke of Edinburg narrowly escaped
drowning while fishing at Bayonne Spain.
He was four times carried under, but after
half an hour bard struggling reached the
shore
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
The Malley Boys Acquitted.

At New Haven .on the 30th of June, the
jury in the Jennie Cramer murder trial re-
tired about 4 p. m, remained out less than
an hour, and returned verdict of not
guilty. The Malley boys were discharged.
The Judge in his charge said:
ITO find q verdict of murder in the first
degree the jury must be satisfied beyond
doubt of the important fact that poison was
administered to the victim by the accused.
If you have any doubt, that ends the case.
You need not consider any other question at
all"
Walter Malley went with his father to a
guest of the jailer tonight. Walter Malley
says it will be the aim Of his life 10 ascertain
how Jennie Cramer died and prove beyond q
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Record Of Fires and Casualties.

: A Boston journal states that two young
gentlemen, well known on Bacon hill,
fought four rounds with hard gloves in a
private room. The contest lasted thirty
hvs minutes, and was interrupted by a false
cry that the police were coming.
Lawrence Leyed, son of Charles H Leyed
was drowned while bathing in Sauk river at
Sauk Center, his body being taken out
about three minutes after going down He
was seventeen years old and almost the sole
support of his parents.
The storm did more damage to crops in
Wisconsin than in Minnesota: and, as late
dispatches indicate more in Nebraska than
either.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
.PersoaaI n,,d I,nDe,.so,oz

George H. Cody, cousin of Buffalo Bill, !"
(W. F. Cody),' was taken to the Leaven-
worth penitentiary from Atchison, Kan,
Tuesday morning by the sheriff under a
sentence of six years. He burglarized resi-
idence some months ago and was tried in
the June term of the last court
President Angel. of the Michigan univer-
sity, was prostrated by heat while preaching
the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, and is
still SO weak as to be unable to take part in
commencement exercises this week or see
visitors.
Judge B. F. James, an old personal and
political friend of Abraham Lincoln, res
ident of Pekin, ILL.,, died in Washington on
Tuesday last
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Dickens character, Charles Langheim-

Dickens character, Charles Langheim-
er, made famous in American Notes as
an illustration of the horrors of solitary
confinement, was recently released from
ths ass Bsa adayed Of ~ aad
honest man of thief of sixty years.
His name has been changed in order
that he may not be recognized in his
new position. The name of his bene-
factor is not given. Dickens saw this
man in 1842, and has made him famous
or rather notorious.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
The Iowa Prohibition Amendment
Adopted.

The vote Of Iowa on the proposed prohi-
bition .amendment was held ON Tuesday
last. From the returns thus far received it
is evident that the amendment was adopted
by large majority--fronl $4,000 to so, GOO
votes. It prohibits hereafter the manufac-
ture or sale of any Intoxicating liquors what
ever, including ale, wine and beer, and au
thorizes the legislature to prescribe suitable
regulation for the enforcement of the amend.
ment and penalties for its violation.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

shadow of doubt that the last time he saw
her alive was Thursday morning, when she
left the Malley residence with Blanche
Douglass The Malley boys left the court
room without recognizing Blanche. AL
three d91lined to falk.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
NEWS OF THE DAY,


Postmaster General Howe, in a communi
cation to the senate committee on postotfices
and postroads, takes decided grounds against
the reduction of letter postage from 8 to 2
cents. He is still of the opinion, however
that the postage on newspapers should be
abolished.
There is little prospect for bankruptcy leg
lslation in the senate at this session. The
ingalls, bill is conceded to be dead, and west
ern and southern senator's are strongly op-
posed to the Lowell measure
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

Mr.. Jennings cables that the growing
wrath of London against Gladstones treat
ment of the crisis is to find voice this week
in great puSlic meeting to protest against
the present humiliation ofthe English name
and prospective ruin to English interests in
the east involved in the course of the liber-
al government.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

idency was being discussed. He 10 very
great admirer of Mr.. Arthur, and his pre-
vious record as Florida stalwart had doubt
less commended him to the prisoner.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Scores of People Wounded and Sew
eral Killed by New Jersey Rail-
road Accident

Scores of People Wounded and Sew
eral Killed by New Jersey Rail-
road Accident.
The express train leaving Long Branch at
sos o'clock last Thursday morning on the
Central New Jersey railroad met with a ter
riable accident while crossing the bridge over
branch of Shrewsbury river near Little
Silver station. Six cars-fodr ordinary pass
enger coaches and the smoking and parlor
cars-left the rails and ran ever the ties of
the bridge, tearing them to flinders. The cars
kept on the bridge until the train was half.
way across, when the four passenger coaches
and smoking car went over into the water
with terrible crash. The cars landed on
their sides in about four feet of water. The
scene that followed beggars description.
The cause ofthe terrible disaster was the
changing of the track for the Monmouth
Park races which commence Saturday next
the frog at which was not properly spiked
and when it waa struck by the engine it
spread the track and tore up the rails for
over 100 feet. While the engine and for
ward cars were piled up on the side ofthe
track, the succeeding five cars plunged for
to the water. 1t was inexcusable careless
ness on the part of those intrusted with the
task of faltering the track.
Chas. NJ. Woodruff of New York and J. E.
Mallory, banker of New York, are both
dead. Ex-President Grant had knee slight
ly bruised. The following persons were
slightly cut and bruised:
J. F. Page, VIM. Toner C. H. Tucker, F.
H. Hall, Ed Webb, S. NJ. Lehman, Mrs.
G. f. Scofield, D. W. Shaw. Jas. Brooks,
Samuel Seligman, NJ. E. Reynolds, J. G.
Westervelt G. R. Fowler, William Dinkens-
field and wife, Morris H. Brown, G.. r. Blan-
chard, R. B. Minturn, w. c. Stokes and E,
Webb, all of New York; c. j. Fox, Rich
mond Va; A. H. Stillwell and wife and Miss
Annie Scott, Philadelphia; John Buckalew
and Rev. DR.. Mathews Ocean Grove N. J.
J. r: Carmichael and H. c. Fahlkerson,
Elizabeth, NJ; W: G. Hilner, Ocean Beach,
n. j.; G. H. Randall, Camden, n J.; Henry
Mordicai, Dallas, Tex, and ]. F. Bedford,
Elberon, N. J.
Every soul had received some hurt more
or less serious, and although they bore it in
the best part, it was hard to hide their all
ments, and in this scene the characters who
had played their part in larger areas in the
world were not unworthy of their training.
From one of the windows hand issued and
drew up after it strong vigorous body. A
face appeareds with a beard and mustache
besnlirched and bedraggled. The clothing
had been wetted BY the mud Of
the creek but the face was calm
and imperturbable, and even in that scene
of horror it was amusing to see that between
the firm, closed lips was clenched the stump
of cigar. The light had gone out in the
wetting and scramble in the dark but re-
mained all the same and so from this con-
fusion arose General Grant. When he had
reached plank and saw there was nothing
Qh0r1t TO dol ho ,so1l,
His hat was gone, he was mud spotted and
bore painful bruise or two but he cooly
donned arediculously small derby he picked
up and went quietly away.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
The Winnebagoshish Indians.

A full report from Maj. c. A. Ruffee, who
has made investigation concerning the
trouble and rumored thoughts of outbreak
among the Indians at Lake Winnebagoshish
and elsewhere in the same neighborhood,
has been printed. Maj. Ruffee does not find
the slightest disposition to violence on the
part OF the Indians, nor the smallest danger
to neighboring white settlers from their dis
content.
But he does find well-defined and intel
legent dissatifaction with the peremptory
trespass of the government engineers upon
their lands, and then, to their minds, mad
equate award of the commission. They de-
sire, and Maj Ruffee recon- mends, a reopen
ing OF the question of compensation for
damages. and more equitable adjustment
of the latter to the former. Gov. II ubbard,
in communication to the secretary of the
interior, commends this recommendation to
his careful consideration, and asks that
such steps be taken as will put an end to the
uncertainty and doubts. Major Ruffee es-
innate the damages to the Indians present
and prospective, at $S 1893 30, on account of the
Winnebagoshish dam.
A Distinguished Adventures.
The will has just been proved in Lon
don of Hon. Jane Elizabeth Digby, wife
of the Syrian Sheik Midjuel ell Mezra,
but better known to visitors to Damas-
Gus as Lady Ellenborough. She had
been married to the earl of Ellenbor-
ough, but was divorced from him in
1884, after which she was married sue
cessively to a Bavarian baron aud a
Greek general. Being deserted by the
latter, she fell in love with and married
a Beduoin sheik, some years younger
than herself, and divided her time be-
tween her own comfortable house at
Damascus and the barbaric freedom Of
her husbands tent in the desert. The
testatrix specially gives to her husband
FL 900, her house and stables at Damas-
Gus, all her horses and dromedaries,
and certain jewelry and other effects;
to her son Herbert, Bdron Vennigan, +,
sI,00O and some jewelry; to each of her
brothers, Lord Digby and Hon. Kenelm
Henry Digby, several articles of jewelry
and the residue of her property to her
husband.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

HoAIEAu SPlhITUAL ADVl8kR. eIf
Mr.. Hicks the spiritual adviser of Guiteau.
turns out to be a. political preacher and q
stalwart He was q chairman Of the Florida
delegation, in the Chicago convention, and
was one of the first southern delegates who
came over to Mr.. Arthur when the vice pres
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

that violate Thy laws, only weeping and
gnashing OF teeth awaits theml The Ameti-
can press has large bill to settle with
Thee, Righteous Father, for their vindictive-
ness In this matter. Nothing but blood will
satisfy them and now my blood be on them
and this nation, and its officials. Arthur,
the president, is coward and an migrate.
His ingratitude ito the man that made
him and saved his party and land from
Overthrow has no parallel in history; but
Thou Righteous Father Will Judge him.
Father, Thou knowest me, and now / 60 to
Thee and the Savior without the slightest
ill will toward human being. Farewell,
ye men of earth.''
When he had finished reading his prayer
he again surveyed the crowd and said with
a firm voice:
81 am going to read some verses which
are intended to indicate my feelings at the
moment of leaving this world. If set to
music they may be rendered effective. The
idea is that of child babbling to his ma and
pa. wrote it this morning about 10 o.
clock"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12

AS a really artistic serpentine fabri-
cation, the following from the Della
ware Ledger has few equals, and no
superiors: "About three weeks ago a
Newark farmer found a hens nest in a
field near his house which contained five
eggs. As he was going away from
home he concluded not to disturb them
until his return. They were forgotten
until the following day, when on going
to the nest he found that three of the
five had disappeared. Last week he
was in the same field, and came sud
denly upon a large black snake. He
had a hoe in one hand, and was not a
moment in making two parts of the
creeping reptile. This had hardly been
done when three little chickens made
their appearance, two of them coming
from one OF the wriggling parts of the
snake and one from the other part.
The eggs had been swallowed and
Matched"