davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Brief lettings.


Summer morning yesterday. Mercury 6O'
at sunrise, So at noon, $50 at 2 p. M, co. at
sunset; wind west, bright and clear.
One of the horse cars broke down on the way
TO the concert last night.
A meeting of the Loyal Lagion was called at
the Falmouth last evening, but there was not
quorum present.
The police had their beats changed yeoter-
day for three months; in accordance with the
regulations OF 1869.
Consecration meeting at the Friends meeting
house, Oak street, this Thursday Afternoon at
O'Clock All are invited.
The police yesterday made seizures at house
on Maple street, at Mrs. O'Donnells on Dam
forth street, and in place on Centre street.
Members Of the bar will Rememher the pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court to come off at
10 o'clock today.
Willard Law, for cruelty to animals, was
fined $40 in the Municipal Court yesterday,
which he paid. The fine was for abuse OF
team in Windham.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of the
Deering Civil Service Reform Association at
Lewis Hall, Woodfords, this evening at 8
o'clock.
Besides the money obtained from the liquor
seizures for October, reported In yesterday g
PRESS, should be added $500. for vessels in
which the liquor was found.
Last evening the Grand Officers instituted q
new Odd FelIo US lodge at Winthrop, and win
establish one Thursday evening at West Wat
erville.
A delegation from Harriseekett Lodge, X.
Of p. Freeport, visited Ivanhoe Lodge OF this
city Tuesday evening and were royalty enter
tanned. Ivanhoe initiated several new mem
bers
One day last week the Maine Central deliv-
cred to the Eastern Railroad at Portland 1874
loaded freight cars bound West. This is the
largest delivery made by the Maine Central to
the Eastern, the next highest being one hun
dred and twelve care.
Tuesday being the last day on which three
per cent discount on taxes was vllowed, there
was a great rush to the City Treasurer's office
which was thronged from morning till night
A large amount was also received by mail. The
exact sum which was paid in during the DAY
has not been computed but it is estimated a
$4,000
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Personals,


President Dewitt of the Union Mutual, ar
rived in New York on the Servia.
Collector Morrill, has gone to home in Au-
gusta. His health is considerably improved.
The First Baptist Society accepted the resig-
nation OF Rev. T. D. Anderson last evening.
The X rk Street Congregational church and
society, Lowell, voted Tuesday night to call
Rev. A. G. Dickinson of Portland, Me-, as pas
tor, with four weeks vacation.
Capt VIM. e. Depnison was taken with a
violent attack OF bilious solic at the boat Tues
day. and was taken in carriage t, his home
OH Munjoy Hill. He was better yesterday.
A large and en- husiastic Republican rAily
was held at the town hail, Ciarsment, N. Fl.
Tuesday evening, Capt. H. G. Sherman pr
sided, and introduced Wm. 81. Looney, Esq.
of Maine, who spoke about half an hour on the
issues ,f this campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02

The following extract from letter In the
Cutivator, written by gentleman in Aroos-
took county, Maine, shows how the situation
in regard 10 potatoes, is viewed from that
standpoint:
'Many of our farmers carefully assorted
their early rose potatoes, storing the apparent-
ly perfect specimens in their cellars. In a
short time, however. such vas the rapid devel-
opment of the rot, the potatoes were taken out
of storage aud sold at low prices to the starch
factories. AT che present Time there are less
early rose potatoes stored here for market tn IN
has been the Case for several wears. In this
county alone not less Than 100000 busht Ia of
potatoes Intended tor city markets have been
tarDsd into the Starch factories, rather han
stored in the CELLAR Of he farm rs. From my
staudp point IA THIS great poIatogrowin ing section,
potatoes must rule higher on account Of the
rot, unless the deficiency can be made mp from
a sarplus cropin other sections ot the esuntsg.''
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02

George Blanchard. of the firm of Geo.
Blanchard & Bro, Jersey breeders, of Port
land, has purchased of Lyman A. Mills OF
Connecticut, the Jersey bull Roseberry, a
yearling of the famous Coomasse strain. His
sire is imported Cations, son of that greatest of
all Coomassie COWS Ona. His dam is beautiful
son OF Rx. Rosebsrry arrived in Portland
yesterday. He is fine animal in every re-
spect very rich yellow skin, and possesses evi-
d-nce OF great butter merit. Messrs Ban-
chard were the first breeders 10 intsoduce this
strain into the State of Maine, Roseberry be-
ing the fourth investment. Caton's sons have
never sold for less than 81 0O, and his daugh-
ters cannot as yet, be bought, even at long pri'
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 2.
THR PRESS.

-
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G
Fesssnden, Marquis, Brunell g. C9., Andrews, Arm
strona Went orth, Hodsdon, A. I. Cleveland Rob
art coxtslio' Forest City News Stand. ,Iswstt
Bosa Hltchfngs q Mcfarland, Watson. Stinson
Bostos & Maine Depet, and Chisholm Bros. on al
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, willard Small Il Co,
Augusta, j. F. Pierce.
Bangor Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, f. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, r. M. Burnham,
A. l.. Jefferson
Brunswick, b G. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, E. A. Verrill
Damartscotta, K. w. dunbar.
Fresport VIA. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, K. H. Evans.
Pennington, d. IL. Knowltop.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gsrham, JAS. II. Irish g. Co.
Hellowell, 9. -. Spaulding.
lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
lvermore Falls, G. d. Hughes.
Norway, 8. L. Crockett, A. .. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg A. l.. Jellison,
Richmond, g. A. Beale
Roekland, o. 8. Andrews,
Sabattus e. H. johnson.
Saccarai pa, f. E. Webb
Saco, II. b. Kendrick q Co.,
Springvale, G. n. Pierce.
So. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, H. M Robe
Waidoboro G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall.
Yarmouth, w. z Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
A Friendly Visit.

Tuesday a party of ladies from Bosworth
Relief Corps, No. l, twenty-six in number,
vent TO Gorham to visit one Of their members.
Mrs "a S. Colesworthy, who welcomed them
to her beautiful country home, whore they
founG a bountiful supper awaiting, to ~hich
they did ample justice. The evening was
spent in singing, speaking and in listening to
recitatiS ms given by Mrs. Dennett and Mrs.
Day. After thanking their hostess for her
Kindness they started at 10 o'clock on their
moonlight ride home, where they arrived safe,
we'll pleased with their visit
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
GOspal Mission.

The series of youths gospel temperance
meeting that was so successfully conducted
during the spring month, and were discon-
tinued on account of the summer vacations
will be resu ued again at the Mission, COM
mescing this evening at u O'Clock. The ex-
ercises will consist of speaking, recitations and
singing by the children. Parents and children
are cordially invited to attend and make this a
work Of great interest umong the young of the
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Insurance LOSSES Paid.

The Union Mutual Life Insurance Co mDany
Of this city, paid yesterday to Hon. Aaron B.
Holden administrator Of the estate of the late
George A. O. Kendall, $4,000 policy he'd by
him in that company. This company has also
recently paid five Thousand dollars TO the
estate of Timothy Fuller of Lincoln, Me-;
four Thousand dollars to Samuel Toothaker,
Richmond, Me-; one thousand dollars to Lu-
cius Dennison, Norway, aud $1,000 to Rev.
| Orlando Littefeld, Alfred. Their total pay
ments for death-losses and matured endow.
ments for the month of October aggregate $75,
| nno
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Era In a Coal Yard

Yesterday fire was discovered in large pile
of fine COAL. containing about forty tons,
located on the wharf at the foot of Wilmot
street, and belonging to the Portland Stone
Ware Company. Chief Cloyes detailed the
hose carriage of No. 8 to look after it and they
extiuguished the flames by 6 O'Clock. 1t was q
smouldering, rather than blazing fire, and
it is thought the damage will be slight
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
o. "a.

The first anniversary ball Of the Second
Division of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
was held at Grand Army Hall last evening.
There were about sixty couples present and
the occasion was very pleasant. The grand
opening march was led in fine style by Cap
tain Hartnett of the Montgomery Guards.
Grimmer furnished the music and Of course it
6na
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Y. M. @. A.

It costs but one dollar to become member
of the Portland Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. The advantages are great. Members
with one friend are admitted free of charge to
the French lectures at City Hall. The Assc-
citation is arranging for other lectures and en-
tertainments which will soon be announced
Ladies are received as members. Fifty-three
new name. and twenty renewals were received
during October.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
STATE NEWS.
AsDRoscoearN COUNTY.

AnOhOoCO0alN COuNIx.
Lewis Leavitt of Lyerm. re this season rails
ed 80 acres OF sweet corn. He owns canning
factory aud has put 215 900 cans of co H. the
most of which has been sold to parties la New
York city al a z cd price. Mr. Lsavttt first
BEGAN his business last year, and 1t has grown
even beyond his expectations. Mr.. l.. raised
10000 cans OF the total am unt put up. He IS
of the enterprising CITIZENS of that enier-
prising town.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The Pioueer says that a drove of about 800
cattle belonging 10 Weller Brown & LIBBY,
passed through Houlton last Saturday, to the
gu side market. -Four weeks ago they took a
drove of 467, all purchased in Aroostook coun-
".
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Mr.. John Grout, marble work er of Bucks
port, was found dead in his bed Wednesday
morning. He was rs years old. Suppos ed
heart disease.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Gea j. H. Arnold of Augusta, who suffered
paralytic hook several weeks ago, has con-
siderably improved since that time.
OXFORD COUNTY.
John Seger of Rumford, was found Monday
morning, Oct. 80 b. dead in his barn. His
age was about 80 years. He had an iron con-
stitution, and was a wealthy farmer. Cause of
his sudden death not reported
PENoRscoT COT sTY.
A paper mill will probably be built soon near
the pulp mill now in process of erection at
Lincoln.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Times says large feet of vessels came
into Bath, Sunday mostly coal laden for the
| towns further up the Kennebec. The river
may fairly be expected to close in a lit 9 more
| than a month, and coal dealers are looking
| alive. Considerable coal is carried by scows
| from the wharves to Topsham and Brunswick.
YORK COUNTY.
| The county commissioners will shortly have
| hearing on the petition of Mr.. Huutress, who
| drives stage between South Between South
| Berwick and York, and others, asking for the
| strengthening, repairing and improving of the
| road from South Berwick to York Beach: an
| application FOR new road through the Brix-
ham district of York is understood to have fail
| ed, in consequence as Is supposed of the proba
! BILE granting of the other petition.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Maine Patents Awarded.

The following patents have been awarded
Seth e. Beedy, assgnor of one-half to j.
Linsoott, Pennington Me-, telephone receiver
aud also Telephone transmitter.
Granville M. Edward Gray, assignor to him
self and w. Q. Dennison, Portland, Me-, a
stove.
Edwin LufkiD, assignor of one-half to e. Fl.
Neatly, Monroe, Me-, lantern nolder
Frank r. Partridge, Augusta, Me-, reVersl-
bic screw driver.
g. Nolin, Skowhegan, Me-, sheep shears.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02

Yesterday is known is the ecelesiasfleal
calendar as All Saints Day. 1t was instituted
as holy day by Pope Boniface w., in the
early part of the seventh century, on the oc'
casion of dedicating the Pantheon, built for Ju-
piter the Avenger and all the gods, to the wor.
ship of the true God under the invocation OF
the Virgin Mary and all the saints. The day
was celebrated by the Catholic and Episcopal
churches To-day is All Souls.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
1,onefellow Statue Asnociation.

Tbe meeting of this association, announced
10 he held Yesterday afternoon, has been defer
red to Saturday, whom it is hoped that the
committees will have their reports in readiness
Due notice of the forthcoming meeting, with
announcement of the business TO be considered
will be given in the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Boat stolen

There was schooner boat, "a feet long, lap
streak, dteked, with square stern, n&t oo"sPfi'
and whts topnast, sarmoantsd BY . gut scofn,
stolen from Randall 4 MeAlistst's wharf
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Again in Trouble.

The Lawrence American, speaking of Dam
iel W. Proctor, who formerly practiced law in
this city. says: Daniel W. Proctor, Esq, a
Manchester lawyer, recently came to this city.
few days ago he was called upon to defend
a man named Tirrell, whom James W. Fin
ney OF West Andover charged with stealing
five pigs which he had left in his custody. JUS
tice Poor of Andover discharged Tirrel. Fin
ney then had Proctor arrested for larceny.
The case was tried in the police court, it being
shown that Proctor had taken the pigs from
Tirrell. He claimed, however, that he pur-
chased them. He was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs. he appealed
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Real Eatata Transfers

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported
Portland-i iardner Ludwig to City of Port
land, lot on Cebb's court.
Cape Eizabeth-Ann H. Green to Nathan
4. Dyer, lot of land.
Cumberand-Reuben Rideont to Elias B.
Shaw, 10 acres Of lot 76
Brunswick-Tilden Gonld to JOB B, May
berry, land on Durham road.
Joo B Mayberry to Reuben Whitney, land
and buildings on Portland road
Raymond-Joel Mason to Vim. II. Smith,
100 acres land and buildings
Gray-Albert Hill to Charles f. Hill, 5 acres
of land and buildings.
Hannah s. Cummings to Thos. L. Libbey, ,15
acres land and buildings
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02

A man is wiser for his learning, and the
sooner ne learns that the only proper way to
cure . Cough OF Cold is to use Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrap, the better he is off.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Municipal Court.

wEDNEsDAy.-Mary j. seddy. intoxication.
Fined S5 and costs. Suspended
Michael j McGinty. David ampbell james Todd
and Daniel Roake lntoxication Fined S5 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Forest City Lodge /. o. q. T.
The following officers OF Forest Guy Lodge,
l O. G. t., were last evening Installed for the

ensuing term:
W. C. IA. G. Pitmsn.
W. v. T.-Mrs. M. Bruce.
W r. Sc. W. Luke.
w. f. S.-Hattie CheDery.
W. T.-Dr. f. Webster.
w. 9 Mrs. L. Chenery.
W M.-Edward Nixon.
w /, G Eva Sawyer,
W. o. G.-Joseph A. Kennedy.
W. A K. S.-LZzie Bodies.
W. A. D. M.-Juiia Bodies.
W. r. H. S.-Miss @. M. Plant
w. L. H S.-Mrs. III A. Chase.
P. w. g. T.-Frank Dexter.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
A BOSTON MERCHANT.

AROMATIC PMo-PALMINR Co.
GENrLEMEN-ln January. 1880, purchased
q Pino- Palmine Mattress, through recommen-
dation of your Mr.. Stewart. Inasmuch as /
have had perfect trial of the same, cheer
fully say that the cramps in my limbs, and
urisy, which have been subject to in the
past, are strangers to me now. Nor have had
any symptoms of the same during this past
cold winter. I still sleep on the Pino- Palmine
Mattress and think fair trial will show same
results TO others. You can refer any of your
enquirers to me.
Respectfully yours,
@. e. STEPHENSON.
BOSTON, April. 1881.
For sale by j. Fl. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland, Me. oc121-tf
See bird" adv't; get Holden's Bird Book
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers. oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
WHAT A SUFFERER FROM NEURAL
GIA AND SLEEPLESSNE SAYS.

AGENTS PINo-PALMINE Co.
GENTLEhEN-f have been troubled with va
rious ailments, sleeplessness and neuralgia are
those from which I have suffered the most. AT
one time was seven nights in sue ession with
out sleep. / was also q great sufferer from
neuralgia of the heart, and other parts of the
body. Ihaye tried different physicians, but
have received no lasting benefit. After great
persuasion bought one of the Pino-Palmine
Mattresses, from which have received great
benefit. The neuralgia is all gone. 1 sleep
well and am cured Of all nervous complaints.
MRS A. L. SEYMORE,
2l9 East Worthington street, Springfield, Mass.
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland, Me. oet2f-tf
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02

A CASE OF LUNG DISEAS ECURED BY
PINn nPALMINE. NO ME ICINE USED.
AGENT AROMATIC PrNo PALMINE MATTRESS
Co.
This is TO certify that my son had been
very much out Of health for the psel three
years. He raised blood, spring and fall, and
became very thin. DIR. Clapp, of Pawtucket,
examined him and said his lungs were diseas-
ed. l, as we'll as others, thought he had the
consumption. boughta Pino-Palmine Mat
tress of your agent, Mr.. Gleason. Now, after
six months use,my son seems to be about well; /;
he is gaining flesh; (he sess he is all right; he
is at his work again; he has used nothing else
TO help him since using the Pino- PAImine Mat
tress and Pillows. / think it but right that
others should know the wonderful effects the
Pino-Palmine has on the sick, especially those
suffering from lung diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Letter Carriers Report

The following is the letter carriers report fc
Saptemhar 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-02
Truly yours,

April 4th, 1881. North Attlcboro, Mass.
For sale by ]. Il. Gsubert, POI Middle street.
Portland, Me. oct21-h
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

p. M First came the wagon with the
corpse, next the family, then mounted Off
GERS, and last the wagon with reporters.
An immense crowd on horseback, on foot
and in conveyances followed. The pail
bearers were Sheriff Timberlake, Deputy
Reed, Charles Scott, J. B. Henderson, j.
ID. Ford, Ben Flanders and James Vaughn.
Arriving at the church the services were
conducted by the Revs. Martin and Jones,
after which the procession started for the
farm, followed by an immense crowd.
FORD IMPLICATED IN THE MUDER OF HITE.
Dispatches from the west say Captain
Ford, brother of Bob and Charles, who
have cut so conspicuous figure in the
death of the outlaw, James, was in st.
Joseph to-day, accompanied by attorneys,
and had an interview with his brothers in
jail. but the nature of it is not known.
The body of Wood Hite, brother of Clar-
ence Hite, now in the penItentiary for
participation in the Winston train robbery,
has been found near Richmond, and an in
quest is now being held, it being now
understood that Dick Little killed Hite,
but it is believed that Bob Ford was also
concerned in the murder. Hite was shot
through the head and buried by Bob Ford
and Dick Little, near the Ford farm. 1t
is not unlikely that both Little
and Bob Ford will be arrested for the muir
dor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
TnRNADOES FORCE.

CHICAGO. April "a Journal spec
ial says terrific tornado passed through
the township of Kalama, Eaton county,
last night, and did immense damage TO
houses and barns and killing q large amount
of live stock. Several lives are reported
lost and many injured. The place is re-
mote from travel and telegraph.
Later particulars say of the Oakland
county storm that Lafayette Crandall, his
sister and little boy, and Mrs. Henry Tyler
were killed and his little girls arm was so
badly crushed as to require amputation.
Miss OrraWard was also injured. The de-
bris looks like an explosion. Everything
is ground to atoms. One horse was blown
out of the barn and was found in a distant
field covered with mud. An idiot sister of
Horace Sherman, Kalamo, was killed and
another sisters leg was broken, and his
wife's jaw was dislocated and the whole
family was carried fifty rods and thrown
into a swamp and badly bruised.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

NREGON DEMOCRACY.

SAN Francisco, April THE Oregon
Democratic Convention adopted resolu-
tions demanding legislative regulation of
railroads, tariff reform attributing the
association of Garfield to the republican
spoils system, denouncing polygamy, and
favoring repeal of the navigation laws de
nanding that the congressional delegation
10 Its utmost to secure the appropriation
Iof Oregon river and barber improvement.
The resolution on the Chinese question
was as follows: That the presidents veto
OF the Chinese immigration bill is public
misfortune. 1t sets the degrading mark of
competition with the coolies from China
upon the labor and workingmen of Ameri-
ca 1t treats with contemptuous derision
1ne unanimous protests and appeals of the
entire Pacific coast. On behalf of the
people of Oregon we disapprove, condemn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
ed until tomorrow.
PRESIDENT ANGELL.

DETROIT, April 6.-President Angel,
who was United States Minister, and who
negotiated the recent treaties with China,
said he had observed that Commissioner
Swift had said it was his understanding
that even as much as thirty years prohi
bition would not be considered unreasCn
able President Angel said: II have no
recollection of any limit of time being
agreed upon. When we first conferred
with the Chinese Commissioners they spoke
of limitation, time and number, but after
wards said they only intended to use the
expression by way of illustration. They
asked us what legislation Congress would
enact. We said we could not tell, but
wished to make treaty which should inn
pose reasonable restrictions. The purpose
for which we were sent TO China were in
brief these: Nearly every nation in the
world has imposed more or less stringent
restrictions on immigration of Chinese,
We had to q great extent surrendered our
right to impose restrictions. The question
of Chinese immigration has been growing
more and more serious, in the Pacific
States particularly, and it was thoughtwise Sc
to frame new treaty by which the right
to limit should be granted
President Angel, in referring to the
manner in which the veto will be received
Ill NiuILid, Sdiu. Will Ue u0
whatever felt by the masses of the people,
for they know nothing about it. cannot
tell how the government will regard it.
can hardly see how the vetoing of the bill
will cause an increase of immigration
of Cinnamon to this country
The people generally do not know there is
such country as America. The immi-
grants all come from the provinces near
Canton, and from strip of country about
the size of New England The Chinese
government were willing to consent to such
treaty stipulations as should best save the
interests of their own citizens, whose good
they sought. They recognized the irrita-
ton In this country, and desired to ohviate
it for the good of their own people.
In concluding President Angel said the
whole question rests upon the construction
of the word q reasonable" as used in the
treaty.