davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
That Endorsement of the State Steal.
Bangor WHICH,


Bangor WHICH,
The Portland Advertiser has the superhu-
man impudence to attempt to argue that Har-
ris M. Plaisted showed himself an opponent OF
the Counting Out, when he signed the follow
ing telegraphic greeting to Garcelon ratifica-
ton meeting held nearly week after thirty
seven Republican Senators and Representa-
tiyes had been fraudulently counted out by the
most shameful forgeries and falsihcations OF
returns: o,, nao o,
We. the undersigned, citizens of Bangor believe
that fhe Governor and Council of this state, in the
nsnection of the returns and tabuaton of the same
which have Just been completed have ac eel IN com
plance with the Constitution and the laws, ana we
will sustain them ami the constituted authorities Of
the State to any extent and at all hazards.
Signed by Ii. M. PLAIsTED and twenty-seVer
others.
That message not only commended the en-
tire State Steal, but its sIgners pledged them,
selves to sustain ito any extent and at ali
hazards" not only Garcelon and his Council
Eut also the bogus State Government to be sci
M by means of his fraudulent certificates
Mark the language: "We will sustain them
| and the constituted authorities of the State,
etc., plainly indicating the authorities tina,
should succeed to Garcelon u Co., by reason Of
the Count Out.
The record made by that message cannot be
wiped out or explained away
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
e. all Dhom It may concern.

SToNlNGToN, May 4, 1881.
Having purchased q Pine Palmine Mattress
Of agent here, February s, 1881, for my boy
nine years of age, who has been troubled with
satarrh for seven years, and has been very rest
les at night while asleep, also very delicate
until sleeping on the Pino-Palmine Mattress.
he IN being cured of catarrh, rests we'll at
night, is getting rugged and hearty, goes to
sshool steadily which he has never been able to
do before. 1 cheerfully recommend the Mat
swess to all sufferers from the above complaints.
We're ENABLE to get another, acould not part
aoitA mine upon any corasidcratton,as consider
II. II. LEWIS.
For ,sle by J. 81. Gaubert, 2O1 Middle street
Portland, Ne. jly15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
The ".Jeronne MARBLE

The famous Worcester Mass. excursion par
tv car "Jerome Marble arrived in town last
night. over the Portland & Ogdensburg road.
1t had on board party Of Worcester ladies
and gentlemen, returning from an excursion to
Quebec and the White Mountains. The Car
left this morning for Worcester.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

The Cumberland Bar excursion to the'Ocean
House yesterday, was attended by larger
number than usual There was no scorching
weather over at this delightful resort, but the
breezes were cool and invigorating. large
number of the Supreme Bench were present,
and the dinner all that could be desired.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Mammoth Band Concert

To-day the Mammoth Band Concert will
come off at Lake Sebago. There will be fifteen
full brass bands present, or 300 musicians
The advertisement sets forth fully all the at
fractions, and we have not the least DOUBT
there will be large excursion from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Cane Elizabeth.

The following have been elected delegates
from Cape Elizabeth to the Straight Green
back convention:
Stewart Worcester, VIM. f. Eaton, Randall
s. Skillin, Frank Cummings, Horace M. Ken
ney, Samuel NJ. Skillin, VIM. +. Emery, John
B. Chase, Robert Wolcox.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoae1N COUNTY


The journal says the army worm has ar
rived in Lewiston. A black host of them
were seen advancing on Main street Monday
evening. Tuesday morning they attacked
two-acre field of barley, on Mrs. A. Wakefeld's
place, and quickly devoured it. The barley
was cut at once, for fodder. College street has
also been invaded by the worms.
The Journal says Fred A. Winslow who runs
a refreshment saloon in Lewiston, has been
missing since the day of the land league ex-
cursion at Maranocook.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Wing says j. B. P. WLeeldon OF Ban
gor has sold thorough bred Jersey cow to
Boston parties for 5000. She is very fine
animal and is reported to give as high as ~
quarts of milk per day. Mr.. Wheeldon took
the COW to Boston Tuesday on the steamer
Katahdin.
The picker house of the Dexter wooden mill
was nearly ruined by fire Tuesday night.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Times says VIM. I. Gross, formerly OF
Brunswick, but who has lived with his son-in-
law, DR.. e. NJ Fuller of Bath, for the past
nine years, drrpped dead Friday afternoon
while walking on the street at Milton Mills,
N H., where he had been spending few
DAYS visiting his son. Neuralgia of the heart
was the cause of death.
YORK COUNTY.
On Friday night the 2lst inst, in Biddeforo,
q boy named Milliken, ten years OF age, snat-
tered the forefnger of his left hand with toy
pistol; on Saturday the same pistol tore open
the fesby part Of the left hand OF RUFUS SMALL
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Rather is Getting well.

Ny daughters say. GLOW much better father
10 sines he used Hop Bitters. He is getting
we'll after his long suffering from disease de-
slsrod incureble and we are SO glad that he
used your Bitters ~ Lady Of Rochester, N.
jly15ST&Th&wtc
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Municipal Court.

whDNBspAY.-Thonas Conroy. Intoxcation;
Fined 80 ano costs. Same. Intoxcation. Fined $Io
and costs.
Martin Elaherty. Assault. Fined $40 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Incredible.

=. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont,
writes: ST have the greatest confidence in
yeur BurpocK BLOOD BITTERs. In one case
with which am personally acquainted their
SUCCESS was almost incredible, One lady told
NJ that half bottle did her more good than
hundreds Of dollars worth of medicine she had
yravieusly taken" Price $1,00 trial size 10
ssnts, July24d1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
...S2,46S,52l
Total. ............... -.

Whole amount of tax including poll tax,
dog tax and overlap, $42,934.4O; rate per cent.
of taxation 81 go per 800.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
new ADvnRgIsEMENTs TODAY

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
ENTEKT PAYMENTS.
Lawn Party This Evening.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sRiehsrdson"-oliv Ditson & Co.,
Wanted-Girl.
Mrs. f. Townsend.
1t ID seldom II Ever-Drs. Lamb & LOOMS.
Iost-A Package.
AUCTION SALES.
Carriages and Harnesses-F. o. Bailey u Co.,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Horse For Sale.

nEEP BAY, 16 hands, 8 tyears old, weighs
IL 1900 pounds, good roadster ana mas
trotted in less than three minutes; sound and kind.
Sold for want of use.
j. III. SMITH, 81 1.2 Exchange st.
iuoI " - dlWt
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Citizens Mutual Relief society

FlHE Stated Meeting for July will be held az
2Sth inst. at 8 O'clock The Directors will meet
half an hour previous. Per order,
jy25d3t M, N RICH, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Deering.

The following is the valuation and assess
ment made by the Assessors of Deering for
1882:
Persona ,Se estate AVIATION sos, AGO
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

Ix-Goyernor VIM. A Newell, M. D., of New
jersey, and now GovefLorof Washington Ter
sitory, writes as follow:
ALLENTOWN, N. j.
Ny family has used your Pino-Palmine Mat
tress for several months. It is cool, comforta-
BE, elastic and believe enduring and health
giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all
considerations properly weighed. it will be re-
xsrded as superior to the best hair.mattress.
YOurs truly,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

boy nine years old. The Biddeford Times of
Monday reported both boys as being in very
serious condition.
Some wild animal has been killing sheep in
Dayton, near the Kennebunk line, and in Ly-
man. The creature, whose cries resembling
the wailings OF woman in mistress has been
heard by many persons, is supposed to be
panther.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Truly yours,
n CARPENTER

r. CARPENTEK, Druggist.
with Z. J. Luther, East Providence, r. L.
Fer sale by j. d. Gsubert POI Middle street,
Portland, Ne. jy15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

kHO-BxLMINH MATTRESS 20.
GxxSIExnN-The Mattress purchased from
yox has stopped the catarrhal and sick head
ache which has followed me for years. would
ret part with it at any price and be without it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

,Ho-PlLxrNn MATTRESS Co.

For sale by j. Fl. Gaabert, 7o1 Middle street,
Portland, Me. jly15du
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
LOST.

Notice.
a LII persons interested in the grading of Island
IA Avenue Peaks Island, are requested to assem-
BILE at the Old School House, Peaks Island, SATUR-
iIy57 2 -1'' d3ss
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

some weeks since Mr.. A. Thomas, chief of
division in the Second Comptroller,s Office OF
the Treasury Department, wrote letter to
Secretary Folger, asking the Secretary wheth-
or he could pay money to the Republican Con-
gressional Committee without violation OF
law. Secretary Folger submitted the question
to the Attorney General for an opinion, in the
following letter:
Secretary Folgers Letter.
The following is Secretary Folgers letter to
Mr.. Thomas:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
MIS- CELLA.NEoUs.

The following are the officers OF the Mime
sofa and Dakota Elevator company, whose
headquarters are st Minneapolis:
President-E V. White.
Vice President--J. A. Christian.
Secretary and Treasurer-WiIIiam Petit.
Superlntendent-H. P. Reed.
Directors-Messrs. John Crosby, C. A. Pills
bury, +. Y. White, L. Christian, W. r. Csbill.
ii. w. Holmes, W. H. Hinkle, Charles Moore.
E. r. Barber and F. L. Greenleaf
A Pittsburg manufacturer, who is evidently
bear on the market, has been spending few
days in Boston, and he tells reporter of the
Advertiser that in the last few weeks great
change has come over the markets Three
weeks ago, he states, orders for locomotives
could not have been placed to secure deliveries
bofore November and December, and the price
was S15, 900 Now the same order could be
placed for $12, 600, and The delivery made in
June.
In the Christlancy divorce suit reporter
testified that he visited Mrs. Christisncy on the
morning OF January 4, 1881, after the letters
put in evidence by Edil Giro were published
She said she had an object In writing in the
style che did, and she was giving him (Giro)
"tsffy." In another interview Mrs. Christian
cy denied the authorship of some Of the letters
and declared them forgeries.
Senator Yon Steenwyk OF La Crosse, who has
just returned from Eureka Springs, Ark, says
Gov. Wsshburus unfayorable symptoms have
all disappeared. He is making rapid and sub
stantial progress toward permanent recovery,
and fully expects TO be in La Crosse as early as
june, In comp aratiyely good health.
The people Of Rosebud agency have little
faith in the alleged surrender by the Indians
thereabout of theic arms. They say few rat
tletraps have beea given up, but that all the
serviceable weapons have been retained for fu-
ture emergencies
us there any truth 10 the rumor that Brig
ham Young is i'll slive?" was asked Of John
Sharp, the Mormon bishop. 81 positively de-
cline TO answer that question, or to make any
statement whatever on the subject, " said Bishop
Sharp
The stserage passengers, on the Persian
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16

CRIMES

Robert Taylor, tax collector at Perryvilel,
Ark, was fatally shot by DR.. Sims, nephew OF
the notorious guerilla, Quantrell, of war noto-
riety. Sims, who is new cemer, had received
several anonymous notes styled "Bill Qpan-
trell," and ordering him to lea or take the
consequences He heard Taylor had reported
that he wrote them himself to create ser sa-
tion, and demanded that Taylor should print in
the Psrryville Review retraction and apology
Taylor refused, and they met ss stated, and
Sims fired the contents OF both barrels of q
shot gun, inficting mortal wound.
In Boston, Charles Cunningham, who claims
to be hotel-keeper in the south and an en-
ploye of the Parker house eighteen years sgo,
was arrested on charge Of attempting to ex-
tort S25, 600 from the proprietor of The Park
er house, under threats to burn the establish.
ment
At Dallas, Texas, the fanilyo'J. o. Childers
we're chloformed last Sunday night and tho
house robbed Of 50, 900 in diamonds, money
and other valuables. Every room in the house
was ransscked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
PATHS Views Of Singing.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

When the conversation drifted back to
the Opera Festival Patti spoke of the role
Of AstrGfdmente in the Magic Flute.
She said that there we're few voices now
equal to that music, and that it was great
error for the singers OF the present to at
tempt it. She said that she had learned 1t
for her debut in opera, but owed It to her
mother that she did not sing it. Her
mother said: Now, Adelina, if you want
to keep your middle notes don't try your
upper notes too much; if you do your voice
Will break down in the middle-in fact,
drop out" Patti said she had always
remembered the advice, and she had never
sang within many a note as high as she
could sing. She said: Il would not like
to stand before al audience and be obliged
to strain SO hard to reach my notes that
everybody is saying: oh! can she do ltr
and when am through, with a sigh Of
relief, say: We'll! yes, she did!"
She related that once Christine Nilsson
came to see her and that. to the one who
was prima donna at the French Obera
while she was prima donna at the Italian
Opera, Patti said: Now, Christine, don't
you trr your voice on the high notes OF
Astrgfamente." But Nilsson sang the song
add said: Now, see, I am not straining
my voice at ALL" and to prove it she took
The song on much higher key. Patti
told her to look at her face and her throat
and not try that again. Yet to show she
had not strained her voice she took an even
higher key, but her voice broke little
that time. Patti almost screamed at her to
stop and told her she was not sure but that
had been q fatal song. The Swedish
nightingale went home and for weeks the
nightingale was silent both night and day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
w WASHINGToN-

The supreme court in the case of 4. f. Mer-
ritt collector, VS.. Samuel WEIGH ct al, COM
monty known as the sugar case, rendered 8
decision against the position taken by the
treasury department. The supreme court
holds that the dutiablo quality Of sugars is to
be determined by the actual color graded by
the Dutch standard, and not by tbs sscchsrne
strength ascertained by chemical tesIs
Senator Edmunds is ssid 10 have declined
the supreme ludgshp. second choice nom
ination was beneath his dignity He was GER
taiuly the first choice of majority OF the
members Of the bar snd the public generally,
and his assertion of his dignity by declining the
high office after il had been offered to and re-
jected by even so able a gentleman as Mr.
Conkling, will not be condemned.
The engineers estimate for harbor or
breaSwater in Lake Pepin for the protection OF
navigation in those turbulent waters was re-
ported 10 the senate committee on commerce
few days ago The estimates and recommend
aion OF the engineers are given for Lake City,
and Stockholm, and the committee may elect
which they ANAL report 10 the senate.
Belford Of Colorado proposes Introducing 10
the house resolution providing for the ap-
polntment OF new ways and means commit
tee, composed Of i've republicans and four
democrats, vice the present ways and means
committee discharged for ineticiency.
The house committee on war claims decided
to report that the claims Of the heirs Of Sterling
T. Austing for $500, 900 for cotton snd prop
erty destroyed in Louisiana during the war, be
referred to the court OF claims.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
Soikiitied Stimulus.
nm the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
The many eople who frequently want a
drop of something to make them feel
right when they are too cold or too hot, or
too wet or too dry, or something, will re-
ioice to hear that foreign chemists have
discovered how to solidify wine and spirits.
Hereafter man should be able to carry
some crumbs of the precious stuff in his
vest poc'1et instead of going about with
cork protruding from pocket of his coat,
and instead of his inviting his boon COM
panions to the nearest bar. he can otfer
them bracer from q neat box no larger
than a cigar case. Better yet, it is said
that in the process of solidica-
ton the liquor loses its smell, SO no
man after refreshing himself need
rack his brain for plausible expla-
nations to make his wife about the aro-
ma of cloves or coffee that he exhales.
Under the new and solid dispensation, the
corkscrew will not, as heretofore, be the
most important portion OF a travellers bag
gage. and even in Boston the wayfaring
man will be able to stimulate in full sight
without being arrested. When election
day is about due, q candidate will not need
keep open house" at every rum shop II
his district; he need only carry pocketful
Of neat little boxes of solidi6ed patriotic
inspiration and distribute them freely.
And yet it would be just like asse mblyme
coming down to New York after week al
Albany to prefer the old way to the new,
for it takes something at least a. big as q
quart bottle to seem worth ton ching by q
politician.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
PITH OF THE NEWS.
RAILROADS.

There is aproiected railroad, to commence
q t Grand Forks, Dal.. and running in q gener-
ally southwesterly direction to ointersect with the
Cassaiton branch OF the Northern Pacific at
point few miles north OF Mayville. After
reaching this point the road will probably be
pushed on into the Jim river valley and strike
Valley City or Jamestown. There is q posi-
bility OF the road not touching either OF these
points but pushing ON TO the Missouri river, in
which case it will be called the Grand Forks Il
Missouri Valley railroad. BE this NJ it may, the
present plan is To build an outlet for Grand
Forks trade to the Northern Pacific.
\ The movement to establish Il branch rail
road from Galesvile to Trempealeau, Wis, has
assumed shape in the formation of company
entitled the GSlesyile 4 Mississippi Railroad
company, whose purpose is to secure the right
of way and grade the road bed from Galesville
TO Tremsealeau. Hon. a, A Arnold was chos-
gu president; Isaac Clark, vice PRESIDENT G.
Y. Freeman, secretary; A. II. Kneeland and
Isaac Clark, directors. The capital atock is
800, 900. The road bed Is to be completed
by August of the present year, and the Chica-
go L Northwestern asgeSs 70 s9pip the line.
Washington Special to Chicago Times: The
delegation from Chicago, consisting OF DR.. De
Wolf, Mr.. Gurney and essie Spalding, who are
here for the purpose Of securing legislatic
TO prevent the landing Il this conn
tty OF Immigrants unprotected from small poX
by vaccination, have been very busy, and say
they have made considerable progress in the
desired direction They have seen and inter
viewed over forty members Of congress, in
Guiding the chairman OF the house committee
on public heSlth and the member resident and
secretary of the national board of health.
On Friday morning, st St Paul, the Omaha
line delivered to the Mauitobs road st the
Union depot, sixteen loads of Canadian pssseu-
gers and Ave ears Of baggage, that came from
the lins of the Crest Western Of Canada. Be-
side these, three coaches more ,ame in on the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
fsThat Everlasting Smile"

In drawing those characters which amuse
readers, Dickens seems to have relied as
much on his eyes as on his imagination.
One familiar with his works says, again and
gain, as he meets with some odd person,
Gle seems as il he had just stepped out
of one of Dickens books!"
Few renders of Christmas Carols" have
failed to laugh at that Photographic epithet.
In came Mrs. FezzIig one east, Sabs:dR-
tial smite." "How patti" they have COM
mented; "why, I've seen just such smile. :"
Dickens painted what he had seen.
An anecdote- q true story-which comes
to us from the Berkshire Hills of Massachu-
setts, brings out one of those smiles.
Mrs. Stone formerly had o servant whose
beaming. happy face was delight and q
benedietion. She married good fellow,
went west, and after few years, died.
The husband, knowing the interest felt in
her by her former mistress, wrote to inform
her Of his wife's death and Of his greatloss.
He spoke Of her pleasant ways, of how
much she had been to him, and said, Nov
that she has gone, that everlasting smile Of
hers will haunt me till die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
Down Came ParsOn, Pulpit and All.

From the London Telegraph.
A singular accident befel Scotch clergy
man while preaching in a Nonconformist
chapel at Shepherds BUSH recently. He
had a vigorous style, and showed himself
zealously fervent in driving home to his in
terested hearers the solemn words and
moral of his text. Hands and eyes we're
both brought into play In enforcing the
winged words" OF the portly preacher, and
now and again he would lean his whole
weight on the reading stand gazing intent
" INTO the faces Of his auditors to deepen
the impression of his counsels. While he
was once thus gazing the audience were
startled by seeing the reading stand toFple
over the, platform, followed headlong ny
the energetic preacher himself. Many
rushed to his assistance, but, although the
fall was one of about seven feet, the minis
ter quickly regained his footing, and at
once returned TO his place at the restored
reading stand. Before resumiug the awk-
wardly interrupted discourse. however, the
preacher remarked with q quaint "nawk-
mess" which the congregation seemed TO
appreciate, that "those who leaned upon
the master would be better sustained than
he had been while leaning upon the read
ing stand of His servant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
Juliet.

Helera Faucit Martin, in Blackwood's Magazine.
Women are deeply in debt to Shakespeare
for all the lovely, noble things he has put
into his womens hearts and mouths, but
surely for nothing more than for the words
in which Juliet's reply is couched. Only
one who knew of what a true women is cspa-
be in frankness, in courage, and self-surren-
der when her heart is possessed by hoble
love, could have toched with such delicacy,
such infinite charm Of mingled reserve and
artless frankness, the avowal of SO fervent
yet SO modest love, the secret Of which
had been SO strangely stolen from her. As
the whole scene is the noblest pecan to love
ever written, SO is what Juliet now says
supreme in subtlety of feeling and express
sion, where all is beautiful Watch oil the
fluctuations of emotion which prevade it and
you will understand what task is laid up
on the actress to interpret them, not in
voice and tone only, important as these are,
but also in manner and in action. The
generous frankness of the giving, the timid
drawing back, fearful of having given too
much unsought; the perplexity of the
whole, all summed up in that sweet entreaty
for pardon with which it closes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-16
CASUAIrIES-

At Fort Wayne, new frame houss was
blown down by a hurricane or whirlwind Four
men were at work on it. Two escaped by
jumping, but Vail, a csrDenter had leg
broken, and john Davis, the aged father of the
owner of the house, Was crushed beneath the
roof and fatally injured. Several other email
buildings were blown down.
The steamer Sidney, en- route from Cinoin-
matt TO Wheeling, when near Ripley Landing,
". Va, twenty miles above Pomeroy burst her
main steam pipe, and Instantly killed Mrs.
Little and grandson, OF Maysyille, KY, and ia
tally scalded Mrs. Stephenson, OF Portsmouth
o., wife Of the pilot Of the boat
The three men arrested for completely at
Brussels in the Hatton Garden London, postof-
fee robbery, are believed to include the Ameri-
can Col Gagten and his acconplce, who recent
ly robbed Paris jeweIry house OF 246, 600
francs worth OF goods.
The large dry goods house Of Whitehouse i
Moody, Fargo, burned Tuesday night Loss.
1000, which was but partially covered by
insurance