davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01

Sch zacheus Sherman, Burt, from Baltimore for
Portland which put into Fall River In dlstress mas
made necessary repairs fitted new sails, and pro-
eeeded 25th.
The fishing sehr Paul Revere of Gloucester, with
IA men, is out five weeks and has been given up as
lost. She was last seen Feb 4, of Georges Banks,
ready to return home. The vessel was insured Tor
$4.034 and S1100 on outfit
Sch Bessie w Somes of Gloucester, with IA men,
was last seen Feb I'd on Grand Banks, ready to re-
turn home, and is supposed to have been lost In the
gale of the 9th. She was insured for $6,59S and
81 200 on outfit.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

AR at Matanzas 2Sth. barque Norena, Chase. Port
land, IA days.
AR at Antwerp Feb 81, ship Florida, Boyd. from
San Francisco.
Ar at Liverpool Feb 25, ship Northampton, Muir
ply. New Orleans.
Sid 9th ship Invineible, Skews. Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01

ton. Colwell. do, (master severely hurt by getting
his leg caught in a coil Of rope)
Sch May Evelyn (of Portland Hanson remained
under seizure at Ruatan Feb 22d. but early re-
lease was probable The captain was still confined
in prison.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01

Earecean Markets.
By Telegraph.)
LONDON, Feb. 26.-American secursties-Cnfted
states bonds, AIS, 115l4.
LIvERPooL, Feb. 2S-12.30P. M.-Cotton market
dull and easier; Uplands at 916d; Orleans 6s4 d;
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export 500; fu
lures fiat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
BLEAoHED ooTFoNs.


stock Market.
The following quotations OF stocks arc received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. s. Moulton (men
bers of the Boston Stock Exchsnge>, of Mid
die and Exchange stree ?:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
New York Stock and Money Market.
(Bv Telegraph)

New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 28-Evening. Money loaned
betweens6 per annum and 1882 per diem in addition
to legal interest and closed at 8; prime mercantile
paper 51s616. Exchange steady 4S6A for long and
koi) for short. Governments firm. State bonds are
dull and irregular. Railroad bonds irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 600 shares.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Government tsecurities
United States 6s, 10oA
United States SIS ext. ..,..........,..-.....lO2 lO2
United States new, 41s 8, reg. 113S4
United States new, 41a's COUP. ........l14A
limited States new, As, reg.
United States new, AS, coup.
pacitic 8's of 95 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .125
The following are the closing quotations of stocks
rb,oa0o a Alton. .13O1s
Chicago g. Alton preferred. ........... -. lS5
CAB, Quincy.
Erie 5iTs
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
FnREIGN PORTS.

AR at Yokohama Feb 26. ship Grandee, Jacobs
New York.
At Adelaide, Aust, Jan 6, barque Olive Thurlow,
Corbett. from New York
At Calcutta Jan 26, ship Freeman Clark, Dwight
for Boston.
Calcutta-Sld fm Saugor Jan 18th, barque Penob-
scot, Eaton. New York.
AR at Bathurst. Af Jan 10, brig Sullivan, Perry,
st Vincent. (and sid 18th for Rutitquel
Of Ramirez, Mex Feb %, sch Clara L Dyer, Nick
erson, for New Orleans, ldg fruit.
AR at st Thomas Feb %, barque Granada, Curtis,
New York.
At Kingston, ia, Feb 18, sch Seth NJ Todd, Nor
wood, for Pensacola.
Ar at Trinidad Feb 10, brig Clarabelle, Coggins,
Philadelphia.
Sid 18th. brig Rachel Coney, coney, Boston; goth
sch Kit Carson Harding, do.
Ar at Havana Feb 21st, barque Hannah McLoon,
Hatch, Philadelphia; Esd. Antonio Sala, Mitchell,
New York.
AR at Cardenas Feb 20, barque Au Sable, Andrews
New York; 21st, brig Mary Mariner. Johns, do.
brig Giles Loring, Kenney do; 21st, barque Miriam
da, Corbett, do; Alex Campbell, Bunker, Hampton
Roads; 22d. Shannon, Sawyer, Sagua.
Ar at Matanzas Feb Is. brigs Josefa Davis, New
Orleans; 10th, Rocky Glen, Higgins, Wiscasset;
21st. barque Havana. Rice, Havana.
21st, brig Ernestine, Norton, Delaware Breakwateri
22d barque Robinson Crusoe. Robinson, for Boston;
brig Merriwa, Downes, New orleans.
Ar at Sagua Feb 18th, brig Abby Clifford, Slower,
Barbados.
and Sammy Ford, Allenr Lubec, to load lumber for
Cid 27th sch Daphne, Munroe, Demarara.
sPOKEN.
Jan 20, lat 19 o. Ion "a 46. barque Saml d Carl
ton, Freeman, from Boston for Melbourne
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph)
HAVANA. Feb. 13.-Sugar is in fair demand anf
firm.
Spanish gold 1.71@1.7114.
Exchange active and frmer at previous rates.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIAiURE ALMANAC. ...-......MAKCH L.
sun rises ......637 High water, "a NJ. 8.5S
sun nsets.........5.48 Moon sets.......... 4.36
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
Bravery Recognized.
SPORTING.
Rowell Still Leading in the New YORK
MALI

NEW YORK, March 1.-At IL o'clock, mid
night. the score stood as fol lows:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-01
YOUR OLD
CLOTHES! /!
Ladies
AND
Gentlemen
CAUCUSES.

Kid Gloves cleaned every day at 10 cents per pair
ian23 sneodu
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
How Shall We Make Farming Pay.

BY steady, persistent. intelligent work.
This is the secret Of success in almost
any Legitimate occupation. 1t has been
truly said that the ''saddest hour in q
mans life. is when he first cOnceives the
idea that he can get living without
fairly and squarely earning it. This
applies to all callings, but to none with
more force than to farming. 1t is the
intelligent work that pays best, A man
may work on his farm steadily and per-
sistently, year after year, and still make
no money, and am sorry to say that
many do not make it pay, because their
work is not intelligently done. 1t is
brain work that pays the best, and no
work will pay, however steadily follow
ed, unless guided by intelligence, and
this | believe to be the reason why farm
ing does not more generally pay in New
England, and this is not SO often pro-
nOunced failure. lt.tl.
| believe that, as general rule, q
mans success in life is the measure of
his ability. Bad luck is Oftener the re-
suit of bad management than OF any
other cause, and it would be well for
farmers who have worked hard and
steadily for years, without getting ahead
to ask themselves if their work has been
intelligently done, or if they have fol-
lowed in the same ruts their fathers fol-
lowed, without much thought whether it
was the best you could do or not. Times
are continually changing, and the crops
and system of farming that were best
fifty years ago may not be the best for
to-day. Indeed the change in business
during The last five years has opened the
way for much change in New England
farming, and the successful farmer will
1ngidoes pay and pay aswell as any other
tai and brain work; but it needs capital
and brains, and wide-a-wake man to
use them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
A Wonderful Map.

At the mobiles school in Toxic, Japan,
is physical map of the county 300 or
400 feet long, in the court behind the
school building. This map, or model, is
made of turf and rock, and is bOrdered
with pebbles which look at a little dis
river, and mountain is reproduced in
this model with fidelity to detail which
is simply wonderful. Latitude and
longitude are indicated by telegraph
wires, and tablets show the position OF
the cities. Ingenious devices are EN-
plOyed in illustrating botanical studies
also. For example, the pine is illustrated
by picture showing the cone, leaf, and
dissected flower, set in frame which
shows the bark and longitudinal and
transverse sections of the wood.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
misrepresentation Corrected.

From Bay City Tribune
The ChebOygan Democratic, which
boasts that it never makes any rash
statements, gives place to the following,
which is as rash and absurd as anything
could be:
The three-c0rnered fight In Bay county, be-
tween III. H. Hatch, G. f., Gibson and j. H..
Wilkins. for the nomination for Congress this
fall on the Republican ticket promises to be
so brisk that neither one Of these men can get
the nomination, and the probabilities are that
some clark horse" will walk off with the
prize. Both parties in Bay City are torn by in
influence in the district conventions unless
they bury the Ratchet and unite on some one
candidate, when they could undoubtedly nomi-
nate their man.
Firstly, there is not a three-cOrnered
fight in Bay county between the parties
named; John H. Wilkins is not a candi-
date for Congress and will not be under
any circumstances. The other two gen.
tlemen are not fighting" or doing any.
thing that gentlemen may not do in a
political canvass. There.is no probability
that dark horse will walk off with the
prize. 1t is possible the Democrats
in Bay City may be torn by internal dis
sentiOns, but the Republican party is
not. 1t has no Ratchet to bury in Bay
City, Bay county or the Tenth district,
but it does intend to bury the Democrat
ic party next fall. The Republicans of
Bay county will meet in due time and
select candidate, and when they do so
there will be no fighting, kicking or
squealing. Whoever says the Republic
cans of Bay county are torn by dissen-
lions lies. That is all there is about 1t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
'Che New Arithmetic.

A citizen whose gas bill was 81 for the
month of January shut his house up for
two weeks in March and his gas bill was
81 70. How much did he make?
If a butcher-cart going at the rate of a
mile in three minutes strikes an Alder
man who is walking at the rate of four
miles an hour, what is the resisting
power of each?
A County Treasurer knows of a dead
sure thing in wheat, and he puts in 3d.
600 of the peoples cash. The distance
from his town to Canada is $50 miles,
and the average speed of rail-
road train is thirty-tiye miles an hour.
Find-but they never find 'em.
A lady bought some tape for eleven
cents, and some thread for two cents,
and worked off quarter with hole in
it on the peddler. How much did she
save to buy tracts for the heathenp
A stone weighing twenty-five pounds
is concealed under an old hat, and a
man kicks it with such force as to send
it nine yards. AS it takes two and one
half pounds of active pressure to move
one pound Of dead weight with one foot,
what force did he exert?
man spends eighteen cents for lager,
ten cents for tobacco, twenty cents for
cigars, fifteen cents for street car fare,
and loses 81 so at poker; he then per-
mits his wife to purchase butt0n-hOok
for three cents, and figures that her ex-
trayagance will ruin him in three years.
What is his capitalp
A man has ninety-One sheep, eighty
seven calves and thirty-fve pigs, and he
desires to divide them equally among
three sons and daughter so that the
daughter shall have nine more head
than the boys. What will be the share
of each, providing three sheep are stolen,
two calves get lost and five pigs follow a
circus away?
"A citizen desires to move c0Ok-stOve
twenty-fOur feet and put up sixteen feet
of stOvepipe without using the ak or
hammer. Find the exact divisor.
A boy having lost half of his kite
string added fOrty-five feet, licked two
boys, dubbed dog and fell off fence
The string was then One-half its Origi-
nal length. What was the original
length?
A man gives an order for seven tons OF
coal and finds that he has only received
six tons and 100 pounds. How much
more is due him, and what'll you take to
convince the dealer that he must send
ftp
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
A WOman's Expericnce.

Mothers and daughter should feel
alarmed when WEAKNESS constantly OPP
presses them. eff 1 am fretful from ex-
haustiOn of vital powers and the color is
fading from my face, Parker's Ginger
Tonic, gives quick relief. 1t builds me
up and drives away pain with W OndeTful
certainty."-BuffalO lady.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
A Word TO Mothers.

Mothers should remember it is most
important duty at this season to look af-
ter the health Of their families cleanse
the malaria and impurities from their
systems, and that nothing will tone up
the stomach and liver, regulate the
bowels and purify the blood so perfectly
as Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in
our columns Post. See other column
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
while There's Life There's Hope.

There is no condition so low as to be
hopeless, nor any plane so high as to be
without fear. Many use Browns Iron
Bitters in health as well as in sickness.
1t is natures best assistant in keeping
health and in restoring health. Its use
will make you and all your family
healthy, robust and strong, and save
much loss of time and heavy doctor
bills.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Remember all diseases of the stomach
and intestines, urinary and digestive
organs, cured by using Browns Iron
BitterS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
A Rare Chance.

80 acres of splendid farm land, good log
house l-x26 with summer kitchen Small
clearing and more that can be cleared easily.
Easy terms or will exchange for house and
lot. Enquire OF NJ. ID. CHAMPION.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
An ElTi1ieering Project.

Holland government has definitely de-
termined to reclaim the Zuyder Zee,
which has an area of $4,000 acres. The
engineers in charge of this work have
been engaged for ten years past in pre-
pairing the plans, and the total cost is
now estimated at not less than $4,000
600. The dyke will be 20 miles in length,
and will extend from the city of Enk-
huisen to the coast of province of Over
vessel. The top of the dyke will be built
to the height of five metres above the
level of the sea, which will bring it 2.O5
meters above the highest tide. The dyke
will be formed from sand faced with
clay, and will be built of sufficient di-
mansions to resist the heaviest seas. 1t is
intended to commence operations on the
w0rkat four different points, and the
calculation Is to have it completed in
from seven to ten years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Baths! Bathsy Baths!
baths, hot and cold, at W. c. MOOre's
25 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06

Mr.. John D. Brothers, of Portsmouth,
o.. writes: Two years ago / suffered
from severe attack of malarial fever;
/ was brought very to deaths door; had
never fully recovered, and often was dis
tressed with biliOusness, headache, sink
ing chills, night sweats, indigestion and
ago noticed an advertisement OF Browns
Iron Bitters in Cincinnati paper.
From the first, 1t seemed to be just the
medicine | had long needed. / am now
just as strong and hearty as buck, and
weigh nearly one half as much as did
three months ago."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
FOREIGN.

A FIRM of Stockholders in London has
been robbed Of bonds valued at Els 900
The appearance Of the She ridan plague
in European Russia excites the widest
alarm.
A uAIIsToRM in the vicinity of Pesth
| destroyed viney q rds aud cornheids, wreck
ed houses and killed many workmen.
| AND now comes report from Berlin
| intimating the corona ion Of the Rus tian
emperor will not take ace before May
nex'.
THE Greek government has determined
to concentrate 4, 600 men imm edihtely on
the Thessalan frontier. A repulse of the
Tur kish forces in the fights of Monday
and Tuesday IL reported at Athens.
THE corporation of the city Of Cork has
condemned the sentence passed upon f.
Dwycr G,ay, dema Gs his relea ase, and re-
solved to confer upon him the freedom of
their city.
DuRING Tuesday and Wednesday there
died of cholera at Mahila, in the Phil
ippinc Islands, 53l natives and seven
Spaniarda.
De LrsshPs has declin,d th. berquet
lcrdere hin the by journalists of Paris,
and declares the Sutz canal company will
remain aloof from politics.
THE crops III Hungary have been SO
productiv that there will be surplus of
! II, ,450.Oo CcntalS OF wheat and rye after
dtducting til, amount necessary for con-
sumption.
ALL The heavy work on the Panama
canal has been stopped, though the rain
fall thus far has been light Fever inca
3acitatss the workmtn from performing
| their lahors.
The strike of the DLblin polio .mer is
virtually ended The men have been in
at uctel to draw up manifesto to the
authorities, in which they will make csE-
fession Of their wrong-doing, and beg TO
! be reinsta,ei.
EXPEDITIONS to observe the transit of
Venus will soon he sent out by the Ger
man government to Connecticut, South
Carolina, Costa Rica, and the straits of
Magellan. Each party will comprise two
| astronomers a stRdent and an assistant.
| One HUNpRhD members of the Irish
Coustabuliry petitioued the lord lieuten-
| ant to rcinstate the men dismisst d, threat
euing strike if he refused. The
.us.ei constahle@, however, give notice
that on no condition will they resume
! duty.
| GtNKRAL WoLSELkY reports that his
position at kassassin was attacked by
Arahi PNsha, who Was repuls d with the
loss "f eleven gums. The British had
eight men killed and sixty one wounded.
Toul5a Pasha was posilioned in the rear OF
Alex lndria.
IT was reported at Ismailia that Arab
Pasha MAS suing for peace, through the
agency Of the governor of 4 ZSazsg. and
that he has asked for an eight days a~mis
tee, but no confirmation Of the rumor'
had reached the London government
The Turk sh population is very favorable
to Arab. Al d circulate faliacious reports
of his great victories
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
f,hTenZa 7iurk.t

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 Flour - Steady and un-
changed. Wheat Demand good; regular, 9s 4
for seller September; SO for seller October;
SO for seller November; 95]l for seller the year.
No. 2 red winter, 99I for seller cash; 99n
for seller September; No. 2 Chicago spring 9sa
for seller cash; 9814 for seller September, 96
for seller October; No. , Chicago spring s..
Corn Unsettled, higher; u for seller cash and
seller September G8a a68Z for seller October,
63Za63X for seller November 81 for seller
January; 80 for seller the year; 81 for seller
May; rejected, CO. 0ats-Quiet but firm 33H
seller cash; 331i for seller September; 32Xa
32zs for s.ller October, 32A for seller No
vember; 32a for seller the year. 35 for seller
May; rejected. %. Rye--steady and unchanged
Barley-Ea8ier; 80d82. Flax Seed Active
but lower; I.2Ja1 1.2G. Butter-Strong; cream
cry fair to fancy, 24a42; good to choice dair.es,
1924. Eggs-Steady and unchanged. Pork
Active bat higher; 2l.6j for seller cash; 2I.60
for Keller September; 2I.70 for seller October,
20.2O for seller November; 1927 for seller Janu-
ary; 1927 for seller the year. Lard Strong
and higher 1900 for seller cash: 1900 for seller
September 1910 for seller October and seller
November. 1l.9j for seller January; 100 for
seller the year. Bulk Meats--Firm and an-
changed. Whisky-Stead and unchanged, 1.z8.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo X.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

PUBLIC PRINTER ROUNDS intends to have
the report of the commissioner Of agri.
Gu ture oat on time this year.
SHOULD Secretary Folger be elected
governor of New York, it is believed Con.
gressman Crowley, Of the same state, will
be appointed his successor.
IT is well understood in Washingto tha,
Secretary Teller will he el ected to his
old seat in the senate. ard he will readily
accept ii.
LIEUT.. SCHwATKA procured a warrant
a. Washington for the arrest of a claim
agent named w, p. Hanscom, who had
collected, but failed to hand over, 81 250
but the matter was compromised.
THE acting pcs master general has for
hidden the delivery of mail matter to the
ma ayers of the institution for feeble
minded children at Englewood, H., class
ing the concern among the frauds f the
period.
THERE were issued from the United
States patent Office for the week ending
Aug. 80 the following, viz: Patents,
80; designs. II; trade arks, IA; labels,
2, and reissue of patents, 5, making a total
OF 403
SENATOR CoNGER / az la a consult alton
with SeI ator Lincoln and General Drum
in regard to the soldiers home fair, but
nothing was done nor will there be until
Attorney GeneI al Brewster's opinion is
received.
In Sergeant Mason's case, Judge Advo-
cate General Swain adhere8 to the leg al
opinion expressed in his original report,
that the proceedings Of the court
which tried Mason were irregular, and
that his confinement und=r its sentence is
illegal.
If Sergeant Mason il not released upon
the opinion Of Judge Advocate Swain,
reversing tn decree Sf the court martial
General Bigelow will Apply for a writ of
haheas corpus in the northern district OF
New York. on the claim that the secre-
tary Of war has no authority to overrule
the judicial opinion of the Judge advocate
general.
THE Outbre ak of yellow fever at Pens a
cola caused Secretary Lincoln to order the
transfer of the garrison to Mobile, and
the navy yard will soon be practically
closed. The Louisiaca board of he oalth
laI prohibited the Louisville and Nash
Vile read from bringing aa a 'sengers
or freight into the sta'e from Pensacola
Brown sville reports seventy-two new
casaa and two deaths, and seven deat hs in
Ma'amora'. There are several cases at
Point label, a. the mouth of the Rio
Grande, and two refugees recently died
near Corpus Christi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
A Curious Starving Case.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a curious case of
woman starving slowly is exciting
comment here. The case is that of
Miss Phillipeno Frengel, residing in
north St. Louis. For the last three
months she has not taken bit of solid
food, and has not been able to retain
liquids. She has been treated by sew
eral physicians VINO have introduced
food into her stomach with a tube, but
it was imm ediately elected. Miss
Frengel is q tall, lank gir,, with black
hair, shrunken eyes and extremely vel
low complexion. She is young and
thin, but not nearly SO emaciated as
would be expected.
DIR. Bower thinks it the most remark
able case on record. She has been un-
der his charge for 40 days, and he is
confident she has taken no nourish-
ment. He thinks there is probably a
structure of the pytoric end of the
stomach, or that there may be tu-
NOR. He says the girl cannot possibly
live, although she at present is not
confined to her bed but helps in light
he sehold duties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-08
Selling a Circus.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 5.-Thc sale
of the menagerie belonging to the late
U. S. Circus of Meyers & Shorts, took
place, this morning, under an order of
the chancery court on one of several
attachment suits filed against the own
ers when their combination went to
pieces here in July. The sales had
not been very well advertised, but
still there was a number of leading
showmen of the country present. A.
Sells, of Sells Bros; old uncle John
Robinson, Bailey, of the London consol-
idated shows owned by Barnum & Co,
Burr Robbins, DR.. w. Watts, proprie-
tor of the Boston Menagerie and DR..
Frank Thompson, the distinguished
traveller and zoologist of the Cincinnati
biological Garden, were on the grounds.
The sale of horses aggregated about
$15, 600; the whole show about S25 900.
Mr.. Robbins was the pure has of all
the animals, except the Llama, which
was knocked down to Mr. Sells. This
animal and two lion whelps were all
that Robbins did not purchase.