davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale IIarket.
PORTLAND March 8.
Flour is quiet and unchanged In Grain, Corn and
Oats are active strong and higher. Pork quiet and
without quotable change. Lard is 1s@Ac lower.
Potatoes are higher for Rose and large quantities
are being shipped to the New York and Philadelphia
markets for seed. Sugars have declined Vac. Eggs
more plenty. Cheese dull; at Liverpool the market
is easier for cheese at els.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flonr.
Grain, Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
.isales at the Brokers Board, Boston. Mich. 8.


tBy Photography
NEW YORK. March 9-Evening. Money loaned
from to a and closed offered A; prime mercantile
4S9N for short. Governments firm; 41as and ext
IS Vi higher State bonds generally lower. Rail-
road bonds active and higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 48O. 900 shares.
-,na following to.daY'a closing nuotations Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
Cure Your Corns
By USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
Corn, Wart & BuniOn Solvent.

Entirely harmless; Is not caustc.
1t removes Corns, Warts. Bunons and Gallons,
without leaving b1emish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
uA CURE rs GUARANTKKD-H
Price rs cents. For sale by all Druggfsts.
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now testify to Its value.
a SIX for Schlotterbeclx's COru and Wars
Solvent and take NO other.
nov23 Bndyf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
II. G. EVANS
Advertising Agency and Printers
Warehouse,
BOSTON.
iO6 WASHINGTON g..

400 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
Dealer In Wood and Metal Type, and all kinds OF
Printers Materials Advertisements inserted In all
paper In the United States Canadas at publishers
owest prices Send for estimates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
Grain Markct.

Grain Market.
5o ssgT PORTLAND, March 8.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. H. Larminie
& Co., I57 Commercial street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.)
RLoNDoN, March 9-Consols 100 1916.
LIVERPOOL March 9-12.3O P. Motion market
active; Uplands at esd; Orleans at 1850; sales
$4,000 bales speculation and export 1000; futures
teady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA. March 9.-Sugar marked fat; Molasses
Sugar regular to good polarization 61sG6ss reals
gold per arrobe; Muscovado common to fair at 6ss
@71s reals; Centrifugal Sugar, ~ to SO deg. in
boxes 86s 91s.
Spanish gold 1.69@1.691z
Exchange in fair demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
Heauu snow Storm in wisconsin.

H0HVy oHUW oIOIIH III WISCUHSIH'
MILWAUKEE, March 9.--The most severe
snow storm Of the season has prevailed all the
afternoon and tonight. The wind reached
velosity of 40 miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, March 8.

THURSDAY, March 8.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Larcom. Boston for
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Sch Flora Mcdonald, Kane. New York-coal to
Maine Cent RR.
Sch Sunrise. Mclean, Boston-ol to j Conley g.
Son.
Sch Dick Williams. Baker, Boston, to load for
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

Stock Market.
The following quotations OF stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton Cmsm-
bers of the Boston Stock Exchanee) corner Of Mid
die and Exchange stree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

Dry Geeds Wholesale Market.
The following quotations Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. Co., Dry Goods,
Wooens and Fancy Goods, 144 to 152 Middle street;
UNBLEACHED COTToNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

The Governor of New Hampshire has APP
pointed Friday, April It'll, as Fast day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

Feb 20, lat 80. lon 70 80. brig MaIiposa, Milton,
from New York for Pensacola
March 5, lat 80 10, Ion SO Is, ship L B Gilchrst,
Watts, from New York for London.
March 6, lat Al 38, Ion 81 %, ship Crescent City
Kelley, from Havre for SW Pass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10

PORTLAND, March 8.
For Portland, cars 30 miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads 10 cars miscellaneous NOR.
chsndise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
"A. #. NICHOLS.
Brunswick, Me.

Coat, Vest and Pant Makers
Wanted.
marSd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
Receipts Of Maine Central.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water eonveyance-lO0o bash Cornmesl 20 G
W. True %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-10
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 10.
Sun riscs. ...."....621 High water, (P NJ. 2.26
Sun sets. .......... 5.59 Moon rises. morn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The average number of graduates
this year from our Colleges is said to be
the largest ever known.
"A Peoples Church, IS to cost $780,
Oo0, to be erected in Boston, will be the
largest religious cdifice in New England.
The bell at the First Congregational
church in Exeter, N. H., gave out re-
Gently, after it had been rung morning.
noon and night for eighty-two years
:, MIR. Samuel Swan, who has resigned
Inc Office of Principal of the Phillips
ocnool, Boston, has taught in the public
schools OF that city without interruption
since 1885.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, ON
an average, organizes ten new Sunday
SCHOOLS, dedicates fourteen new
churches, and adds two new parson-
ages, each week during the year.
Prof. Samuel Ives Curtis. of the
chicago Baptist Theological Seminary
has been elected to the chair of Hebrew
IN Andover Seminary, to succeed Prof
c. M. Mead, who retires. i
AT the commencement exercises as
Harvard College, the other day, Presf-
dent Eliot announced that the requests
Tor the year were nearly 800, 600.
Among those present was the oldest
living graduate, William Thomas, OF
plymouth, Mass, of the class of 1907.
The women of India are beginning
to disregard caste restrictions and seek
an education. At the matriculation ex-
animation of Calcutta University eight
women passed, six of them being ma
tives OF India, and at Bombay seven
women passed. At the first arts ex-
animation at Calcutta, a woman OBJ
tanned scholarship of the first grade.
The catalogue of the Indian Uni
versity at Talequah, Ind. Ter, shows,
an attendance of sixty-eight students!
of whom four are preparing for the
ministry. Of the whole number fifty:
three are Cherokees, and five Della
wares, while seven are whites; thirty-
SIX are young women, Norma Rasmus.
taking the highest standing of the year.
ninety-six per cent, and twenty stand
ninety or over Yet /" the Indian can
not be civilizedr'-M Y. Examiner. /
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Alden, who,
at the age Of seventy-five, has retired
from the Presidency of the New York
State Normal School at Albany, has had
long and honored career as an educa-
tor of youth. He was. after being
graduated at Union College, for two
years tutor in geometry and Latin at
Princeton; seventeen years Professor Of
Rhetoric and Political Economy at VIII
liams College; five years Professor of
Mental and Moral Philosophy at Lafay-
cite College; six years President of
Jefferson College, Pennsylvania; and
fifteen years President of the Normal
School at Albany.-N y Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
New Fashions In Swimming.

There are new fashions in swimming,
the most troublesome of which seems
to be to swim with the hands and feet
tied. A professor of aquatic arts has
been practing in this sty lie in the waters
which surround New York and has met
with measurable success, although, as
it would seem, under considerable dis
advantage. Most of the bystanders ex-
pected him to 60 under, but In this they
were disappointed. Moving his hands
Like fin and his feet like the tail of a
fish, he managed to make creditable
degree OF speed as he wiggled through
the water. In two respects his move
ments gave hints which any swimmer
may find profitable. He rested his head
on the water as on pillow, thus saving
himself great deal of fatigue. He
moved steadily and gracefully, instead
of with that slashing about of arms
and legs which many swimmers consid-
er important. We do not all need to
swim with our hands and legs tied, for
1t is only In exceptional instances that
people are tossed into the water in. this
condition. But all people have need of
learning how to swim with their clothes
on 1t is strange that teachers take lit
tie or no heed of this. Swimming is
not only for pleasure, delightful sport
though it be. 1t is for the preservation of
life when Unexpectedly thrown over
board, as from an upsetting yacht or
exploding steamer. When we jump or
are pushed into the water it is not with
leisure to take off our clothes and hang
them on tree or store them in q bath
house. We must swim for our liYes
with most of Our raiment on our backs
If the professor who has been SWIM
ming like a fish will teach the public
that art he viii do intellectually more
good than by his fancy antics with tied
hands and feet. II philadelphia zvnses>
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
TRAVEL.

4 sIt az home IN an easy chair.
with an excellent shaded light
anu tropical warmth pervades the mfr
From the burning of anthracite;
nVenlng or ngs a grateful rest
10 body and mind and hands,
VI all delights deem IL best
TO journey TO foreign lands.
have no need OF a stately Ship,
NO fear of a rolling sea;
In chosen books take my trip
win the ROOdliest company:
And whether read of southern skies
Or the wealth OF an Eastern port,
! may see the world through an authors eyes.
May dwell I'm n camp or court
10 an artist friend OF mine
slslt the places OF legend and song
40 famous along the Rhine.
iDroathc the spirit of old romance
AS sail the Northern main;
thread the vine-clnd wales OF France
Anu look Tor my castles I'm Spain.
The song of Venetian gondoliers.
AS tney guide their moon-lit boats,
seem 20 hear, or the mOuntaincer's
Tyroiean echo notes.
may see the heathers purple plumes
- Among the banks and braes,
Or wander where the primrose blooms
Along the English ways.
Issek s the Land Of the Midnight Sun.
Or trace the source or tho Nile;
Ind the cedars of Lebanon,
Or study Creto awhile.
WneneNer tire or time and tide.
No matter how far roam,
have only to lay my book aside
To find myself ut home.
The world Is wide and the world Is fair.
And heroes good to see,
But hearth and home, and friends to share,
Are all the world to me;
And to sigh in vain for foreign sight
There surely is no need,
AS long as people live TO write,
And may live to read.
Martha CdUcTTlO Cook, IN Hdrpcr's Bazaar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
About Stockings.

After spun-silk hose, the first choice
are the lisle-thread stockings, which
come in all the new shades of mastic,
crushed strawberry, silver-gray, deep
orange. bronze, laurel-green, Bur
gundy, cadet blue, and claret, as well
as the more delicate shades of water
many other exquisitely delicate tints.
Black hose are in great demand, as
well as those of dark green and nuns
gray, three shades which are in high
vogue with ladies of fine tastes. Aside
from hose of monochrome color, are
an endless variety of fancy ribbed,
plaided, striped. and polka-dotted pat
terms, which accord exactly with many
of the dress effects in color and pattern.
The fashion OF wearing the very low
cut Louis XIV. slippers, or Grecian
sandals, which display so much of the
stocking, has cause great demand for
hose deliberately decorated in both
fanciful and artistic designs. AS a re-
suit, there has been lively competi-
ton among the manufacturers, and
stockings which were but lately to be
found in few standard dyes now APP
pear in every conceivable shade of
color, and ornamented in the most
novel and striking manner. Choosing
a stocking to harmonic with the cos
tune is much followed, and in the
latest dyes are to be found all the FASH
ionable, aesthetic shades noticeable in
dress fabrics, both in pale and dark
colors. In anticipation of the demand
for dainty open work and other fancy
hose, to be worn with delicate summer
costumes, unusual preparation has been
made, and besides this great attention
has been paid to the manufacture of
stockings for general wear in the mat
ter of durability as well as fneness Of
texture. Children's hosiery follows
very closely in design and color the
styles brought out for older persons,
but as rule children do not wear
deliberately ornamented or open-work
hose.-N r Ecening Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
How Garibaldi Came to Buy Caprera.

One day. as he was passing Robinson
Crusoe's Island, he said: THAT Robin
son must have been the happiest man
on earth. If ever l have 10000 francs
l will buy an island.' Some time aft
erward brother of his died and left
him 10000 francs--three times more
than he required for his island. But true
to his word, he bought the island, and also
little ship, and the remainder $1,000
francs) he gave to the Italian National
fund. 1t was in 1916 that he first
trod on Caprera ground. The island
then was but sandy desert and a rock,
covered with thin layer of vegetable
earth mixed with stones. 1t produced
stones, goats and cartridges. He took
Menotti and Bicciotti with him, also his
friend, Felice Orriganti They set up
three tents. Then they began to build
a wooden hut. But they found it would
be quicker work to build stone house.
Garibaldi left his sons and friend there
to collect the necessary stones together.
while he returned to the continent for
lime When he returned, the lime
burst into fire, and burnt the ship. For
tunately, the ship was insured. About
this time, Victor Emmanuel wanted
Garibaldi, and asked where he was.
He was found at Caprera building
house with his own hands. Garibaldi
went to Turin, and shortly afterward
he wrote to his sons and friend: sFin-
ish the house as you like, and as you
wish. 1t seems they want to drive the
Austrians out of Italy, and they want
me to help them"
We know the rest. But after every
fresh victory he returned to the calm,
peace and solitude of his island; until
at last he took up constant abode there.
If he left it for while, he longed to re-
turn to it That island now has become
sacred to Italy-it is Garibaldi's great
est monument. Garibaldi was born In
1807.-Rome Letter in american Reg
isfer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
Insects Going West.

The tide of travel with insects, as
with men, seems naturally to be from
east to west. With the noted exception
of the grape phylloxera and the Colo
RADIO potato beetle Gas Miss Murthly
points out in a paper to the St. Louis
Academy, Europe has not received
from America any considerable pest,
while iruumerable noxious species have
crossed the Atlantic from Europe.
There is comparative scarcity, too, OF
Asiatic insect species on the western
seaboard of America, Notwithstanding
the frequent ocean traffic. Spite OF
great arid plains and lofty mountains,
nearly all the insects of Eastern Ameri-
can States. including those from Europe,
have found their way to the fields, or
chards, and vineyards of the Pacific
States. One of the latest insect in
vaders from Europe is the cabbage or
rape-butterfy (Reris rGp9, Schrank).
1t appeared about twelve years ago in
some northern seaports, and its range
now extends from far north in Canada
to the south of Georgia. 1t attacks
every cruciferous garden vegetable, but
in the flower garden .curiously rejects
PioAOo Va Iudt ldLuily III 1dNOT VI ulguO-
nette. Miss Murthly has noted large
amount of premature emergence from
the chrysalis, and consequent death !;
indicating imperfect adjustment of the
insect to the climate of its new habitat.
In Europe the insect is mainly kept in
check by numerous parasites. For sew
eral years in America none such came
to the aid of the disheartened gardener,
but some have now appeared, the most
important being small metallic green
fly. which, though identical with the
most destructive European parasite, is
proved to be indigenous on both sides of
the Atlantic. 1t lays its eggs in or upon
the skin of the mature caterpillar, and
from these come small maggots, which
live on the fatty tissues of their victim
but do not touch its vital organ until the
chrysalis state is reached.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28
The Wrong Verdict.

A fresh anecdote of John T. Ray.
mond, never before printed, is related
by one who was a member of his dra-
matte company and who is now in this
city. 1t was in 1877 that Raymond, as
the immortal Sellers, was doing the
Western country. At Evansville, Ind,
the house was filled, and the audience.
the critics say, was en- rapport with the
actors. The play went along swimming
ly until the denouement was reached.
This it is well known, occurs in the jury
scene which closes the drama. At every
village new jury is obtained from the
populace. Leading persons of the place
are sometimes honOred with a position
in the box, and it was so at Evansville.
The collection was one of the finest ever
on the stage-doctors, lawyers and such
like. The foreman was six-foot Ken.
tuckian and Judge, too. He had for
years adorned the bench, and was new.
er known to quail in public. 1t was
from his mouth that mot guilty. was
to be received, and he had been duly
cautioned as to his lines. AS soon as
the verdict is rendered Sellers throws
up his hat, hugs the accused and per-
forms many wonderful side plays, after
which the curtain descends. At Evans
vile Raymond did his prettiest, gyra-
ting before the Judges like a mailman
and fixing the jury in his inimitable
manner. When the case had closed
and the jury were expected to return
the cut-and-dried verdict of mot
guilty" the foreman-this six-foot Ken
tuckian and Judge to boot-was at
tackled with stage-fright and startled
everybody by shouting:
"Guiltyp'
"What?' inquired the disconnected
Sellers.
Guilty." said the forgetful foreman,
thinking he was doing himself and the
Evansville party proud.
In vain Raymond giggled; the YER
dict was plainly guilty" Therefore
the play couldn't 90 on as it was laid
down; there was no chance for that
throwing or hugging. The audience
was not slow to catch the mistake, and
a wave of hearty laughter began to
sweep over the parquette. At last Ray
mond seeing things to be in desperate
state, began to nix the jury again,
and buttOnholing the big foreraan, whis-
Pered the proper verdict in his ear.
Whereupon the big six-footer mildly
stammered out:
Not guilty"
The hat went up, the lucky accused
was congratulated, and the curtain runo
down amid the laughter and applause
OF the audience. That big Kentuckian,
however, was never again foreman of
any of Raymond's juries. Hdcess
(Conn. Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28

Queen Victoria is loath to surrender
property which has once come into her
possession. Claremont, bought by her
from the nation, and now the residence
OF the young Duke of Albany. has only
been lent to him. The Queen retains
her own suite of rooms there, which are
kept locked up. The housekeeper and
female servants are also In her employ.
and arc paid by her.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28

Any person who takrs the paper reuuIarlx fror IN.
post 0iicc. whether directed to hls nam, g
DC - suoscriDsr OF not Il responsible for the nav
ne courts have decided that refusing TO take news
OF pfoJicals frOm the post-Offce or rcTnOV.
snk sna aving "a M uncacd for. "a prima facie evf
o'nce OF INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28

Some years ago William Francis
Henrietta left Huntington Landing,
Conn, where he owned property, and
was not heard from for years. BE died
recently in Brazil, leaving $158, 900 to
his relatives in the North. His rela-
tives were delighted to hear from him
once more and learn that he had not
been dead all those years. Boston Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28

1t is reported that a New Jersey
cigar maker has discovered that the leaf
OF the tobacco plant makes very good
cigar. -Nor7istosOn Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-07-28

OF one family in the town of Ed
wards, st. Lawrence County, N. Y,
there are one sister and four brothers
alive. aged respectively 81, SO, IS, 81
and 80, aggregating 425 years, making
the large average of IS years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20
Court Notes.

One hundred and sixty-five of the cases on the Superior Court docket, civil side, have gone off since the close of the last probably be 15O new ones Judge Sanford will preside at the September term, to open next Tuesday morning. Judge Stod- dard will sit in chambers to hear arguments on the Kelley and Willis injunstions, restrain ing the County Commissioners from revok- Ing their licenses. It is asserted that the point raised has already been passed upon, but is not of record, having been made by a judge sitting as judge, and not as the pre- siding officer of a court.
 The order of restraint case of William J. Hutchinson, of New York, against the stock holders of the Air Line road, to prevent them from leasing the road to the Corsolida- ted road one ground being such action would work great damage to the petitioner. who owns 1900 shares of Air Line stock, was to have come before Judge Shipman of the United States Court at Hartford. It has, before Judge Wallace at Syracuse, N. Y, September 26 He is Circuit Judge of the United States Court. Judge Shipman did not care to hear the case, as ke is stock holder in the Consolidated road
 In the City Court yesterday morning the cases against Henry B. Strickland and John w. Davis, the alleged fraudulent agents of Martin $ Co., commercial agency, were con- tinued to September 26 on the motion of Judge Blydenburgh.
 In the Probate Court yesterday s. Harrison Wagner was appointed trustee on the insolv ent estate of Howard c. Payne.
 Judge Sheldon pronounced judgment yes terday morning in the cases of Patrick Willis and Patrick J. and Thomas Kelly, fning the