davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-03
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
OUR COLLINS.

OUR GoBLINS
The sale Of seats for the performance of
sour COLLINS, or Fun on the Rhine" by
Mitchell's Pleasure Party, will begin at the
theatre this morning. The Albany journal
says: "The piece is modelled on the plan of
"The Brook" A party of American tourists
visit the Rhine, and rest on the banks. While
there, the married man of the party, Benjamin
Franklin Cobb, falls asleep and dreams re-
markable dream, which is illustrated in the
second act Of the piece, a I'd includes romance,
mystery, songs, dances, sword combats, etc.
The company, taken altogether, is very
clever one, and with their songs, dances and
neat acting, greatly amused the audience last
evening. The lady members of the party are
Miss Elinor Deering, Miss Emma Carson and
Miss Mira " Barrie, the latter of whom is
very coquettish and charming, and all three
are pleasing vocalists and actresses and elegant
dressers. The male members are Mr.. VIM.
Gill, who is an excellent comedian; j. M.
Norcross basso, whose singing of Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep" was heartily applaud
ed; Francis Wilson, singer and gymnast,
and Wm. Forester, who cleyerly takes the
part of fop. The entertainment is very en-
joyable throughout end well worthy of visit
during the week"
Every one will want to see Gus Williams in
"Our German Senator" on the 10th inst, at
Portland Theatre. He is great favorite here.
The work goes steadily on for splendid pro-
duction OF "The Frozen Deep at Portland
Theatre March 18th with Mr.. Wheelock as 1t.
Wardour.
Get your tickets at once for the production
Of "Pinafore'' by the Ideals. Stockbridge has
them.
Chandler's Band and Miss BERTHE Webb
tion with Gloyer's Band, they gave concert
in Music Hall.
Gov. Long of Massachusetts has a niece In Port
land whom he is giving musical education. The
Governor will send her abroad, after a course in
Portland. She is said to have fine contralto voice
and has received compliments from Annie Louise
Gary, which induced dis Excellency to promise to
give her these opportunities. -Leaoiston Journal
Miss Long is member of Free St. choir.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-03
Cumberland.
MONEY TAXES ASSESSED 1881.

Total assessments, S9,5 5OO o4
Total valuation, $602,0 ,010.
Number of Polls, 406.
Poll Tax, $500.
Rate of taxation 8 mills on dollar.
The treasurer reports the receipts for the year
$16,71O57; paid out $11,23S.S7, balance due
town $547170. The schools are in good con-
dition; there are A. embracing 5S1 pupils.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-03
G.. M. BoSworth &Co
52T Congress st
febZ2 dtf
CHANBERLIN 4 HOhSTED,
Cor. Congress & Elm SITS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We have just received and opened as ell
egant line Of All Wool Black Dress
Goods, Wool BrOcades, Black Biarrizy,
Henriettas. Drap D'Almas, Br0eade Sat-
ins, Black Rhadames, Black Silks, Col
Ored Rhadames and COlored Silks as has
ever been shown in Portland.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.
We have also received very ane lot
Of Scotch and American Ginghams, Plain
and Figured French Satines & Cambrics.
American Cambries and Prints in great
variety.
NIB 1t will be eur pleasure to dis
play ANY and ALL Of the above named
goods to any persons desir0us Of seeing
them, whether thinking Of purchasing
or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
DIED.

THOMPSON-At the residence OF DR.. John
FriS>ell, No. - Fourteenth street, on saturday
morning, - prember &Oth, lSS2,at IL O'Clock and
10 n'inuteS, Col. JOHN THOMPSON, aged So years
and - days.
Funeral on Tuesday, October Bird, at 2oclock
D. IN. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend. His remains were conveyed
Saturday afternoon to his residence opposite
MouDdSville.
CARR-At . A. VI. Sunday, MARY ELLEN,
infant daughter Of Charles Il. and DELLA Z.
Carr, aged ~ months.
Funeral Monday at p, NJ.
PEABODY-At the residence OF his parents,
in Benwnod, Saturday, Septe nber 80, at IL 10
p M AUGUSTUS son of HOratio and Aurelia
Peabody. aged years.
Funeral will take place from the residence
Monday, October I'd, at p. Nh Interment at
Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends fire respectfully
invited to attend. -
COZAD-On sunday morniAg at $3.50 O'Clock,
GkoRGE COZAD, in tue 3Jth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, l03 Fifteenth
street, at O'Clock this afternoon. Interment
at Peninsula Cemetery. Friends of the fami-
y are invited TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
THAT 0cARno

Mr.. A. w. CAMPBELL accompanied
the publication of his "Card" in the In
teligeRcer, Saturday morning with his
usual assortment of malignant q ngs
when referring to THE REGISTER. Let
the case be clearly stated:
A gentleman who had ample means
of knowing what was said and done in
the conference of iron men furnished
THE REGIsTER with the report which
it printed.
The REGISTER had noreason to doubt
the correctness Of the report, but, on
the contrary, had many reasons for Civ
ing it full faith and credit.
So much as to the question of small
cious falsehoods," &C., &c.
A little further:
Mr.. CAMPBELL Is a director of the
Benwood Iron Works. As such it is
his duty to ''direct." He is also Presi-
dent of that corporation, and is, there
fore, its official head. Since Mr.. CAMP
BELL attempts to wriggle out of all
responsibility for the action of the cor
poration of which he is head and
director, it is pertinent to enquire t0ly
he does so?
In the various conferences held by
the iron mills of this city, as recited ia
an official publication recently made
over the signatures of the proper officers
of those conferences, a resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring that
the mills would not start unless the
puddlers consented to a reduction Of
wages below that which obtained prior
to June lst.
Mr.. CAMPBELL is president and di-
rector of one of the mills which so
voted. He either endorsed, or did not
endorse, this attempt to pull down
wages. If he did not endorse il, where
is theevidence? 1t is his browning boast
that his individualism stands out supe-
rior to all trammels that can be i'm
posed by conventions,-and, of course,
by boards and conferences and the like.
Therefore, we are compelled to accept
the alternative that CAMPBELL did not
disagree with his eo-members of the
board in the determination not only to
not advance the wages of the men but
to pull them down.
1t is not The REGISTER which raises
a question as to the prOpriety of this ac-
ton of his board, but CAMPBELL him
self who does so. By inference, the ac-
ton of his board was so mean as to
prompt CAMPBELL to denounce as a
malicious falsenOod" the statement
that he took any part in its favor. Why
is the falsehoOd "malicious~ 1t can
only be so because the act attributed to
him was mean and dishOnOrable one.
No other inference can be drawn.
Why, then, has CAMPBELL, whose
great boast is his selbassertiOn, contin-
ued to act as President and director Off
corporation which perpetrates, in his
opinion, such acts?
Which horn, Mr.. CAMPBELL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

The sudden death of Mr.. GEORGE
CozAD, of the REGISTER staff, yester-
day, was shock to his many friends in
this city and State, and especially to his
near associates of the newspaper frater-
nifty, who mourn his untimely decease,
as that of a valued acquaintance and
friend. His bright intellect and genial
social qualities made him pleasant
companion in every circle. He was
generous and kind in all his impulses.
And he filled his position as a news
paper man with ability and fidelity that
are seldom exeelled. We record his
death with sincere sorrow and tender
our sympathy to his family in their sad
bereavement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

REV. C. P. MAsDEN of Fourth st. NJ.
f. Church, this city, preached the last
sermon of his pastoral term in this city,
last night. His congregation part with
him with many warm expressions of
esteem and of appreciation of his labOrs
as a minister. He will be succeeded in
his pastOrate by DR.. JOSEPH f. SMITH,
of Scranton, who has a reputation of
being one of the most eloquent men in
the Methodist church. The annual
Conference at which the new appoint
ments will be made, assemblies at Clarks-
burg on Wednesday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
Who Own Our wild Lands,

Two-thirds OF the wild lands OF West
Virginia are owned by foreign capitalists,
who will not sell them at reasonable tg'
ures, and thus impede the development OF
the State. These lands held in large tracts
have been taxed only at ten and fifteen
cents per acre. Hard working settlers
owning small tracts Of land adjoining are
taxed at the rate Of from S. to $40 per acre.
The last Democrat c Legislature, In order
to break up this inequality, ordered the
reassessment which the Republicans now
complain so of. We want these rich land
owners to pay their share of tax too, and
may be then they will sell these lands at
mar value
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen causing the patient TO sup
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms of indigestion are present, as hatu-
ency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, is very
common attendant. Internal. External
and Itching Piles yield at once to the APP
plication of DIR. BOsanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the TumOrs, allaying the intense
itching, and effecting a permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
and be cured Price so cents. Sold by A.
T. Young, c. Moenkemoeller and Logan Il
Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
Consumption.

Consumption is often the result of not
curing a cough or cold at the proper time
People seldom realize their mistake until
they have fallen victims to this terrible dis
ease, when it often proves too late. Take
advice, and when troubled with coughs,
colds asthma, whooping cough, Group, in:
fiuenza, bronchitus, pains in the chest and
all diseases of the throat and lungs, use
DR.. BOsankos Cough and Lung Syrup, an
infallible remedy for the above named dis
eases. Ask your druggist for it. Price SOC.
Sold by A. 7. Young.C. MoenkemOeller,a and
Logan & Co wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
That Wei Blanket.
Nartins6urq Matesnldn.

The delegates recently nominated for the
Legislature by the Ohio county Repuoh'
cans must be sorry team indeed, when
Archie Campbell, the editor Of the InteHI'
gencer cannot swallow them. His quasi ed
itorial endorsement is about the wettest
blanket that could fall over them, and J..
Hans. Good is certain TO get the benefit OF
such a weak ticket in his race for Congress
in the First district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

THE peripatetic tariff commission will
sit in this city on the 18th inst. Now
prepare your theses for their edifcation.
There ought to be a good deal of tariff
literature and learning in this neck Of
the woods, if not dissipated by the
strike,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
A Cry for More Nails.
TyLer Independent.

IVJtI FJtFUIt'tss
Now that the great strike among the
Nail and Iron men has ended, we may
look for more prosperous times. 1t has
been so of late that our merchants could
not procure enough nails to supply our
trade, and even when situated so close to
one of the largest and best nail manufac'
turing cities of the L. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
They Helped In = Good Job.
Weston Democrat.

When the Republicans complain OF the
resSsessment they have not the candor to
tell you that the resssessment bill would
not have become Law bat for the votes of
W. P. Hubbard and two or three other Be-
publicanS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
MONDAY. OCTOBER .. Iss2.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The date printed on the wrapper Of
eaehpdper denotes the time t0hen the SUD-
scTiption erpsres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

Mr.. DORSEY is going to make trip
to Europe; but he will probably return
in time to fix the next Star ROnte jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

WHITTAKER wants to run for Con-
gress. Evidently the cadets ears need
clipping again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

ENGLAND will retain military force
of12,OOO men in Egypt for reeonstruc-
tive purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

SUSAN B. ANTHONY and her heuren-
antesses are waging a red-het campaign
in Nebraska.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02

PERUSA cured my daughters sore eyes
after Occulists had failed. e. +. SCHREADER,
Allegheny City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-30
Tapestry Painting.


Tapestry painting may be regarded
much in the same light rs wnter-coloa
drawing; the lights are left clear. nc
white being used; one color is soflencd'
into another, and in such blending of
shades consists the great charm OF the
painting. All tints dry lighter than
when first washed in; two, and some
times three washes are necessary be-
fore the requisite depth of tint is obtain
ed; allowance must therefore be made
for the absorption of the canvas in pre-
pairing a shade. The best plan is I'd
mix, in cups or saucers, different
strengths of the colors for the several
washes. Darker shades should be put
on first, so that the lighter may be blends
ed into them. If the light colors arc
washed first the dark shades run into
them. and may probably spread too far,
and when such is the case there is no
chance Of complete alteration. Being
dyes the colors cannot be removed; the
work must in consequence be proceeded
with carefully. A tint, if not allowed
to dry, may be partially lightened by
washing out with plenty of water; but
1t cannot be entirely eradicated. Suf-
ficient color should be mixed at once
with an entire wash. Ifs portion is
commenced, and the worker has I'd
leave off to mix more, be will find that
a hard line is left on the canvas Dy the
abrupt interruption, which there will be
some difficulty in getting rid of. Es-
pecially with the sky is this precaution
important. Several hues should be
mixed before commencing to lay on,
that each may be blended into the other
as occasion demands }
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-30

Why should d young girl for the sake
of amusement allow herself to be indis-
Greet, or to do improper things? That
there is any real fun in such conduct is
q mistake, and there certainly is a great
deal of danger. Like all w~rong-doing,
pc leaves behind a ~tormenting record,
and sometimes more serious results.
How M reckless young miss received a
lesson for her indiscretion in making adj
vances to q stranger is thus told in the
Philadelphia Mercury:
The seyenteen-year old daughter of q
respectable physician fell Cor imagined
she did wildly in love with a mellow
voiced baritone in a well-known opera
company. Under an assumed name
she wrote him confiding and romantic
little notes, and finally sent him her
photograph. .
The face was SO lovely that it piqued
the singers curiosity, but it was in vain
that lie plead for an opportunity 10 sec
her. The girl could only enjoy her es-
capade so long as she maintained her
incognito.
Finally the baritone, noting the name.
of the photographer. visited his parlors
II as%certained his correspondents
name. Then he wrote 10 her under her
real address. saying that he had iieuti-
fled her, and she could take the choice
OF having her picture and notes back.
and giving him 1--WE hundred dollars IN
cash, or he would tell a reporter of Gac
Police Gazette the story, and have the
picture published.
There is little likelihood that snch a
threat would have been carried out, but
the girl was SO terribly frightened that she
sent him all the money she could scrape'
together, and the rest of the sum in
jewell.
If this cures her of making love VI
strange men.-or to any other man.
perhaps her experience was worth its
price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-30
An Ambush Of Artillery.

We were driven back at Seven Pines
ihe first day, but on the second we gave
ihem q little Hail Columbia" and
lroye them back in return about half a
nile from where our outside line was
established on the first day. 1t was II
most terrible fight. L had never seen
anything like it, and as l have never
seen an account of n rebel charge made
that day, l will undertake to briefly de-
scribe il. On a wooded eminence a
short distance below where our first line
had been established two or three bat
ferries of artillery were stationed by
Heintzelman. One section of two pieces
was drawn out from the woods and
placed in the clear corn field beyond. 1t
was rather n dangerous position for a
battery to be in without support. The
section had scarcely unlimbered when
from the woods in their front there de-
bouched four lines OF ConfGderateS
(Chetham's brigade), vino. in regimen
tai front and -four lines deep. came pour
ing down upon the devoted section.
Fire with canister!' commanded the
weak little voice of the young Lieuten-
ant who commanded the section, and
the C~onfederates seemed to laugh at the
two little ~six-pounders opposing Them.
''Double-shot with canisterl' said the
commander of the masked guns in the
woods, and still the enemy cane on and
on, as if on parade. Not n musket was
fired. and the section kept booming
away with terrible rapidly. / had
thought that the Lieutenant and his Sec
ton would turn tail to the foe. He did
not, but stood there and worked his
guns with the GOODNESS Of a brave man.
All at once, with q veil. the euemy start
cd on a double-quick, and in a moment
more the section was captured and the
Lieutenant was n mangled corpse.
Now came the most terrible carnage /
had ever seen. The capture OF the sec
ton had evidently greatly encouraged
the foe, and his lines swept up and up
the hill until within about u hundred
yards of the Union cannon. 1t was q
magnificent sight. The lines had not
broken yet, but kept onward rs march
ing for review. ''Fire!' rang out from
the woods, and at least n dozen cannon
belched forth their storm Of death. |
can see it even now. Men in all the
agonies of death piled like fence rails one
upon another, with their more fortunate
comrades climbing over their mangled
bodies to reach the guns. The magnii.
cent lines of q moment before waYered,
then stood still, and then faded away
like snow beneath a Summer sun. The
charge was ended, and but few, if any,
lived to return. The field where the
enemy had advanced was a perfect
slaughter-pen, indeed. The dead and
wounded lay in all directions and not
one of all the men who had advanced
got back again. 1t was a gallant charge,
and to the noble and brave Lieutenant
who commanded the section alone in
the field, and who gave up his life to
duty, was the credit of winning the bat
tie due. The enemy lost about 1,500.
men in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Our loss was eight men killed and six
teen wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-30

Will be sold at public auction on sat
urday, April l, A. ID. 1882, at II O'Clock
M, at the office of Perez s. Hallett, No
8 Butler Exchange, Providence, Rhode
Island, by virtue Of q power of sale
contained in a deed Of mortgage, made
and executed by Thomas Ogg Shaw, to
Albert q. Howard and Frank G. Allen,
dated October Is, A. d. 1878, and re-
corded i'll book A, pages 95, 96, 81 and
9S, in the Registry of Deeds, in Carbon
county, in the territory of Wyoming,
the conditions of said mortgage deed
having been broken
The mining premises and estate de-
scribed as lots Nc. 81 A and 81 b, I'm.
bracing a portion of township twenty
one (2l), north of range eighty-seven
(S7), west of the sixth principal merid-
ian, with the exclusive right of posses
sion, and enjoyment of all the land
included within the exterior lines of
survey, and of one Thousand (1,000)
linear feet of the Rawlins mine vein,
lode, ledge or deposits throughout its
entire depth, and also of all veins,
lodes, lodges or deposits throughout
their entir depth, the tops or apexes of
which lie inside the exterior lines of
the survey at the surface, extended
downward vertically, which mine and
estate are situated in the Rawlins
Springs Mining district, in the county
of Carbon, and territory of Wyoming,
containing eight (S) acres and eighty
nine one hundredths $4,000 Of an acre
of land, more or less, and more partic-
ularly described by metes and bounds
in the Letters Patent of the United
States thereof, dated July 20, 1877, and
issued to said Thomas Ogg Shaw, re.
corded in the General Land office of the
United States, in volume %, pages 432
to 43S, inclusive, and in said Carbon
county. in the territory Of Wyoming,
in the Recorders office, in book A, of
Deed Records, on pages 233, 234, 235
and 1856. reference w%hereunto is hereby
had; being all the estate granted to
Thomas Ogg Shaw in and by said Let
tess Patent, with all the rights, privi-
leges and appurtenanoes thereof, but
subject to all the conditions and stipu-
lations therein set forth.
BY order of Albert @. Howard,
Mortgage and Assignee Of Frank G.
Allen.
Providence, R. l.. February 20, 1882.
mch9 10 20 30
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-30

: srar IT. of good seed-corn is report
"a in PAPERS published in nearly al.parts
IF the cr' airy. The crop raised last
leason WIS light, and much that was
harvested was not mature. The short
ness OF tl.e crop in many places, last
ear, was occ.sioned in part by poor
iced. The mount of good seed in the
rountry : smaller thar il was last year.
6till, Scoi corn was raised in some Sec
lions, and farmers who have a prime
article should advertise it for seed. No
farmer should take his chances on seed
hat he thinks may prove to be poor. II
IS better 70 pay SIS per bushel for seed
hat is known to be good than to plant
that which is of doubtful character.
Farmers who live in sections where there
Is no good corn on hand would do well
10 club together and obtain a supply
from some locality where prime seed
may be had. 1t would be well to get
samples in advance and to test the vital
lty Of the seed before sending a large
order. A pretty good estimate of its
value may be gained from outward APP
~pearanCcs. The covering of the kernels
should be smooth and bright, the por-
lion that enters the cob uncolored, and
the germ or chit prominent. 1t is
best, however, to test its vitality by
placing kernels taken from several cobs
between layers of cotton batting. moist
ening them with tepid water and keep
ing them in a tolerably warm place. II
The seed IS good, sprouts will appear in
q few days. 1t is not necessary that
eorn be OF last year growth in order to
be good. Corn, if well ripened. proper
~ cured, and preserved in u dry place.
will grow if it is several years old,
though it will be longer in terminating.
1t is best TO procure seed-corn from some
place neal the latitude where it is to be
planted.