davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
CENTS 4 LINE
K4T4N4GH,S AUCTIONS.
EG VALUABLE LOTS ON FORT STREET
OO AT AUCIION=I will sell at auction ON

SS VALUABLE LOTS ON FORT STREET
w AT AUCTION.-I will sell at auction. on
the premises Fort street, one block east of the
st. Paul Il Minneapolis Short Line crossing, on
Tuesday, October II, at 2 0 o'clock p. m, all of
Watson Il Rice's subdivision of Block ], in Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey's addition to st. Paul,
consisting of sc lots, bounded and intersected
by Fort, Richmond, Grace and st. Clair streets,
Nugent and Western avenues. This is by far the
most important sale of property in this section
yet held this season, as the Fort streets lots are
especially valuable for business locations. while
the bals nee of the property offers unusual in
ducements to families of limited means to Sc
cure homes, as it is on the line of the Street
railway, which traverses the block diagOnally.
The new proposed Fort street depot on the Short
Line, will be erected within one block of this
property, while the Sioux City shops, giving
permanent employment to a small army of la
bOrers and mechanics, is but few blocks away.
What adds materially to the value of the lots in
question, is the fact that they overliea valuable
strata of building rock, in itself worth more than
the entire property will probably be sold for, and
the macadamising of Fort street, now about COM
pleted, at heavy cost to the present owners, in
creases the value to great extent. Terms lib
eral, and made known on day of sale. For
maps and further information inquire at 40
East Third street, Of
P. T. KAVANAGH.
2o6 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

We will be pleased to
see you at any time you
feel inclined to call.
We will show you
through our store and
give you prices on any
goods that may strike
your fancy. You will
not be urged to buy,
although we are conf
dent you will be favor
ably impressed with the
low prices at which
servicable garments
can be bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
CITY NOTICES.

Do not fail, tomorrow, to look at the ifty-siz
lots that are to be sold at auction on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

III AVING secured the services of frst-ciass
LII auctioneer are in position to close out
sales of real estate household effects, bankrupt
and general stocks. Call upon us if you have
anything to sell. TEEPLE HosKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 63 East Third
street. 260-290-tues -thur.sat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
LOST

I OST-A horse, on Sunday night, October l,
IL dark bay. Finder will please return to NJ
Calmenson, "a College avenue. 27e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

Four cents per yard. See front page, left
hand corner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

LNOR SALE-Business property, residence
IL property, lots and blocks, houses and acre
tracts, in and out of the city, by Lynch & Hen
bricks, 104 East Third street, Presley block.
2S3-2S2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

LNOR SALE-A saloon with pool table. A
Il long lease of house. Is convenient for
boarding house. Inquire at 500 East Seventh
street. 284-29O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

The committee on streets of the city
council attempted to hold a meeting last
evening, but failed wholly, the ''Chimes of
Normandy proving more attractive than
huSinaSS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14

WTANTED-For gentleman and wife, two Of
w three furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address 81. F. j., this Office. 286-87
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
FINANCIAL.

Az ILL lean upon OF buy Life ms. Policies
w L. P. Van Norman. 360 jackson. 139
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-14
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN, DC, Oct.13, lSS2.-9:56 P. II.
MErEOKor,OGrcAL RECORD.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their, Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
% 767 53.3 ~ S. Clear
Amount rainfall, :. Maximum thermometer,
600. Minimum thermometer, 1910. Daily
range, 27.O.
Stage of river, observed height feet, 5 inches
Rise in 81 hours, 0 inches. Eall in "a hours, 0
inches.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.
TO-DAy's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, October IA, 1 a. H.
Indications for the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys; Slightly warmer
fair weather.; westerly to southerIy winds;
stationary or lower barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Peaks Island.

To the Editor Of the Press.
Have the inhabitants of Peaks Island any
rights the city of Portland are bound to re-
spect?
The inhabitants of Peaks Island for series
of wears petitioned the City Government for
road in front # the island. After long time
a road was located and accepted. A part hav-
ing been graded the prime movers had the re-
naming portion discontinued, that portion
which went near the water where all heavy
freights must be landed. The City Govern
ment was prevailed upon to lacate this portion
of the road farther up from the water, much to
the injury of Mr. A. T. Sterling, cutting out
nine apple trees, and running back to the
woods, beneftting only the property each side
of Mr.. Sterling's, to his great injury. The
people want road to the shore. They cannot
get to or from the road to the shore, as now To-
Gated, only by suffrage. Two petitions were
handed in to the City Government this spring,
one with sixteen names ON it, headed by man
who has informed the City Government that
he does not acknowledge it, 1t also has the
name of person on it who says he never saw
the petition. The other petition had over sixty
names, asking for the road to be graded as at
first laid out and accepted The petition with
sixteen names was taken up and passed. The
one with over sixty was ignored III the City
Government can explain why this was done
the sixty inhabitants whole names were ignor-
ed would be glad to hear their reasons. Mr..
A T. Sterling attended the meeting adver-
tised to hear grievances, and informed the
members he would like to have hearing ID
behalf of the sixty citizens of Peaks Island,
who petitioned to have the road graded as at
first located; yet the petition with sixteen
names was taken up and passed in his pres
ence without saying word to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Hon Horatio J. Swasau.

Hon. Horatio j. Swasey of Standish, one of
the Oldest and ablest lawyers of Cumberland
bar, died at his home Monday morning at the
age of nearly rs years.
Mr.. Swasey was born in Limerick in No
yember 1907 He was educated at the old
Limerick academy, and taught In the district
schools in that vicinity for some years. He
studied law in Judge Towards Office in Linn
erjck and was admitted to the York county
bar in 1888. He immediately opened a law
office in Standish and has been there ever
since, period of about fifty years Mr. Swasey
was always Democrat He was town treasurer
from 1874 to 1848 county attorney from 1916
TO 1853 and was member Of the Maine Sen
ate in 1856. He leaves five sons-Henry w. of
this city, is a we'll known member OF the bar
Two sons are lawyers in Boston, one is doc
tor in New York and the other is a merchant
in Standish. He also leaves one daughter.
His wife died ia 1869.
There was a meeting Of Cumberland bar yes
terday afternoon to take action on the death of
Mr. Swasey. The funeral will take place this
afternoon The body will be buried in Ever
green Cemetery. train win leave the Port
land & Ogdensburg station at LOS today, re-
turning at 415 p. m.
There President of the Bar Associationswill
appoint committee to prepare resolutions, and
the Bar will attend the funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Republican Convention.

The delegates nominated by the Republican
ward caucuses Saturday night, to elect dele
gates to nominate Representatives to the Leg
islature met at Reception Hall at p. m. yes
terday. 50
w NJ Marks, chairman of the city commit
tee, called the meeting to order and Hon. G..
P. Wescott was elected chairman and j. Fl.
Dow secretary.
An informal ballot was taken for reprssen-
tatiyes. The whole number of votes thrown
was 40, showing full delegation was present
The five gentlemen having the highest num-
Der of votes were Clarence Hale, Elias Thorn
as, O. x. Gerrish, d. w. Ames and Charles
P. Mattecks. The informal ballot was made
formal and the above-named gentlemen NOM
mated.
The candidates are of the best and
strongest. Mr. Hale is one of our promising
young lawyers and has been City Solicitor
He belongs TO the Hale family which has pro-
duced our Senator Hale. Mr.. Thomas is a
brother of Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., and a
leading wholesale grocer of this city. Gen.
Mattocks is too well known to need introduce
ton. Mr.. Gerrisb is the prosperous nursery
man whose headquarters are in Centennial
Block. Mr. Daniel W. Amos has held various
town offices in Norrdgewock and for two
years was treasurer of the county of Somerset.
He moved to Portland twenty-five years age
and has been basily engaged here in mercan.
tile pursuits since that time, having been a
member of the firm of Charles Mclaughlin &
Co. and senior member of the firm OF Ames,
Chase & Bates.
Gen. Mattocks is reluctant to accept the
nomination, but, it is thought that in dofer-
ence to the wishes of the Republicans of the
civ, he will consent The convention meets
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Col. ROBBIE at Calais.

The Calais Advertiser of Saturday gives .
full account of the recent soldiers reunion. 1t
msks the following remark: "Gov. Plaisted
failed to get here as expected, and his absence
was very generally regretted. He was fortu-
nate in having spokesman in the person OF
his opponent for the Office of Governor" We
also find the following statement in regard to
Col. Robes remarks:
"The next toast was the State of Maine to
to which Gov Piaisted was to have responded
His hackman had carried him to the wrong
train, however, and he did not get mere. Coi
Robbie, OF the Council, was called on! ana
made very graceful speech. AS CANDIDATE
for Governor, against Plaisted, naturally peo-
pie We're on the watch for anything OF poiltics
in his remarks. But they found none and his
courteous references to and apology iof gov
Plasted's absence, with his practical comm on
sense remarks concerning the natural ana 10 4
terial resources OF Maine, made an excellent
impression He also spoke of Gov. Wasnonrh
record during the war and the FAIRNESS
OF his appointments from opposing parues, IS
showing how patriotism overrides partsshship
ID time of danger, and urged that the lessons
taught by the war, and the ideas Of govern
me imprinted III the national nina py sne
rebellion should be often recalled ana us
cussed. Col. Robbie complimented GOV. w @sh
burn AZ the War Governor OF the state, snu
Governors that had wisely followed IN ms
footsteps were worthy of honorable mention
and the gratitude of the State.
The Calais Times, the local organ OF the
Greenback party, makes the following obser-
walton:
Col. Robbie was the next speaker and made
good impression. In appropriate and graceful
terms he expressed hi regrets at the absence
of his Excellency Governor Plaisted, who for
excellent and sufficient reasons was prevented
at the last moment from carrying out his pur-
pose to be preisnt and respond to the senti-
ment of "The State of Maine" As q member
of Governor Plaisted's Council he would do
his best to fill the gap. He spoke for about
Is minutes, and his remarks we're confined to
showing the natural and material wealth OF
the State, and in portraying the loyalty, cour-
age and devotion Of her citizens. He claimed
for the State as good record as any in the
Union. Having been introduced as 3 member
of the Council of Governor Washbnrn,
Names first war Governor, he alluded to his
fairness in the early days of tho war, in
manner that seemed to reflect upon the policy
pursued by his immediate successors in max
ing appointments; but the majority OF his
hearers were unwilling to attribute political
significance to tho illusions OF the speaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Brief lettings.

Warmer yesterday. Mercury 5o0 at sunrise,
$50 at noon, go at sunset; wind southeast and
southwest.
Seaside Lodge of Good Templars, Ferry Viii
lage, went on a moonlight excursion down the
hsrbor last evening, accompanied by Coles
band.
The keeper of the Two Lights complains
that some of the owners of picnic wagons lease
their vehicles to disorderly parties who visit
places 10 the suburbs and disgrace themselves
by disorderly conduct. In future any such
parties will be refused entrance to the grounds
at Two Lights.
Three very handsome affairs are being con-
structed in the French Catholic church IN Bid
deford by Theodore johnson q Son oil TINS
city the estimated cost of which will be SlO5b.
Rev P. Hopkins dedicated the Mounttof'
street church Sunday. There will be seiViceS
every evening until Thursday.
Mr.. Preston Powers has placed on exhibition
his Charles Sumner, Agassiz, and Italian
peasant girl, at the store of Mr.. Hewes, 593
Congress street.
Remember the usual temperance meeting to-
night at Gospel Mission at 7.45. Also the con-
secration meeting at p m. All are invited
to these services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Got the Ear Ache.

10 the Editor or the PTeSs.
Sunday Il B. Chapman, the head centre of
the SO called Independent movement, came to
this town to try and induce Republican here
whom he understood TO be Unaffected and pre-
sented the Independent bait. Tho Republican
resented Mr.. Chapnsn's insinuation with
much spirit, telling that he was Republican
and whom he saw fit to go out of the Republic
can party he would not join reform move
msnt led by ex-SheriH Perry. l don't like
Perry said Chapman, who then made further
remarks rejecting upon Mr.. Perry as genuine
reformer with big R. The upshot was that
Mr.. Chapman left the town of Gorham sad
der man than he came, 1 would like to add q
wiser one Is this sample Of the methods of
the new reform party-going about Sunday to
hunt here and there disaffscted man? There
are no Independents in Gorham but the Demo-
cratic fences or rather the Plaisted fences are
rather rickety. To-day lifelong Democrat,
one of the first farmers in the town, publicly
declared that he was going to vote for Robe.
He had known Col. Robbie all his life and he
knew he would make the people OF Maine an
excellent Governor. GoRHAM.
August 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Excursion Of Portland Encampment, L.
o, o, r,

Excursion Of Portland Encampment, L.
o. o. F.
The committee on the Portland Encamp-
ment Excursion have returned from Spring
field. They were recsived by the Agawam
committee at the railway station. Daring the
evening qxie number of the Encampnent
members met them, and gave them very
hearty reception. The Agawam Encampment
has arranged splendid programme for the
reception and entertainment of their Portland
brothers.
Portland Encampment will leave on the 6
p. m. train over the Eastern road, Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, arriving in Boston, at Top. m. They
will then take the Boston & Albany train for
Springfield. On their arrival in Springfield
they will march to the Hotel Warwick, which
will be their quarters during their visit.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 18th, the Agawam
Encampment will receive and escort the Port
land Patriarchs to the Union Depot, where
special train will convey them to Westfeld,
fine city, ten miles from Springfield. Here
they will be received and entertained by the
Wilder Encampment, smart, wide-awake
set of fellows, like the Agawams after which
a steamer will be taken for sail on South
wick Pond. A landing will be made at the
Island and a splendid banquet will be ten
dered to the visitors by the Springfield and
Westfeld Encampments After the banquet
entertainments of different kinds will be in
dulged in; Of what nature the Springfield COM
mittee are not at liberty to speak at present.
The party will return to Springfield, arriving
at about p. m. After supper the Patriarchs
win be entertained by the Agawams, and
moonlight sail on the Connecticut River will
finish the first day.
Thursday morning the Encampmen will be
taken around the city and view the principal
objects of interests, among which will be
the Springfield Arnory, and have re-
oeption by the By-lo- Baby Club. After din
ner there will be short march, and the visi.
tors will leave for Boston, where they will ar-
rive at %, taking the Boston boat at for
Portland. The Agawam Patriarchs are alive
and propose to see the Portlanders and go
them one better. They are loud i'll their praise
of their Portland trip, and they say that if
the Portland Patriarchs will only favor them
with VISIT they will warrant them they will
be kept busy. Everything promises fine
trip, and by the looks of things there will be
a large number join. Chandler's Band will
accompany the Portland Patriarchs. The
Springfield Encampment have engaged the
Lynn Brass Band, SO the latest and best music
will be heard from these two celebrated bands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29

THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP
COMPANY, whose card appears in our paper to-
day. offers to tourists, invalids or trav elsrs
wishing to combine business with pleasure The
most convenient means of transit between the
North and South. Their new and magnificent
steamers leave Boston every Thursday, and
make connections by rail and steamer with
Florida and all points South and Southwest.
The rates of fare are very low, the trip one OF
the most delightful on the Atlantic. and every
thing conducive to the comfort and pleasure
of the passengers is lsyishly furnished by the
managers of this line, which is conceded to be
the finest on the coast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
The Maranocook Jubilee.

1t seems as if we could add nothing to the
statement of attractions at the Maranocook
jubilee, published in another column. The
long line of distinguished speakers ever which
Hon. j. G. Blaine will preside; the grand as
semblage Of bands numbering some 800 musi-
clans; the great jubilee itself, aid the charm
ing lake with it's lesfy groves, all these will
draw an immense assemblage Tomorrow will
prove remarkable day in the political annals
of the state, if the Republicans at large are as
enthusiastic and earnest as those of this city
were last night at City Hall.
The attendance is estimated as high as &c,
O0O Every speaker announced is to be pres
emit, and stands have been erected to accom-
MEDIATE the thousands that come to hear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Personal.
liken is in the city.

Hon. Seth L. Milliken is in the city.
Emmons Bl aiue is in town.
Gov. Plaisted is stopping at the Preble
House.
Rev. DR.. Stockbridge, former pastor of
Free Street Church, is in the city.
G. E. Hubbard has been nominated by the
Republicans of Hiram for the Legislature.
Mr.. Ernst Perabo, the distinguished pianist,
is visiting Portland, and proposes during bis
visit of three weeks, to take some pupils. This
will be an opportunity eagerly sought by many
to obtain valuable instruction.
George Soule of RaRgeley, well-known as an
old trapper and guide, as well as proprietor, in
years past, of "Soule's Camp" died Sunday
the 10th inst.-.-Phonograph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Serious Acciden ts.

Sunday young man, aged about eighteen
wears, whose name wa failed to get, while
cleansing a revolver, accidentally discharged
the weapon and the ball passed through one
hand. iniuring it so badly that, it is reported,
the surgeons feared they should be compelled
to amputste it.
Mr.. Isaiah ingalls,, was hauling coke from
the Gas Works yesterday when his horse took
fright and threw Mr.. Ingalls, off. The whaels
passed over one leg. breaking it, and mangling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
New Railroad COMPANY.

The Kennebunk & Kennebunport Railroad
Company organized yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of building a railroad from Ken
nebunk TO Kennebunkport. 1t will connect
with the Boston s, Maine and will be operated
by that company. Its capital stock is 500 zoe,
all of which has been subscribed, and RESPONSE
BILE parties have agreed to build the road for
that sum. Hon. Joseph Dane of Kennebunk
is President, and d. 6, 81. B. clsavss of this
city are the attorneys for the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29

A detailed account of the great meeting
at City Hall last night, addressed by
Mr.. Blaine and General Gibson, will
be found on the first Iage of the
PRESS. 1t was the largest political gather
ering ever held in Portland. The speakers
were enthusiastically greeted and Mr.. Blaine
received an ovation. The full report of his
speech, printed elsewhere, will be perused with
pleasure by every Republican in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Visible improvement.

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes:
"About four years ago had an attack OF
bilious fever and never fully recovered. My
digestive organs were weakened aud would
be completely Frustrated for days. After using
two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the
improvement was so visible that was as
tonished. 1 can now, though 81 years of age,
do fair and reasonable days work" Price
S1.O0, au 28d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Catholic orphan Asylum Excursion

The excursion in aid Of the orphans will
take place at Hog Island today, and we hope
there will be large outpouring on this &C.
casion to help most charitable object These
who attend will have an opportunity OF view
ing the squadron on the way down the harbor,
and also examining that portion of the island
recently pur chased by the trustees of the Or
phan Asylum. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Hesly and
many of the cergymen will be present. Boats
will leave Custom House wharf every hour
commencing at 8 a. m. Returning the last
boat will leave the island at p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Mechanic Falls.

The meeting of the Second Advent society
commenced in their grove near this village
Saturday. There are goody NUMBER pre-
sent, all the tents being occupied. Several
prominent ministers are esent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29

John Ell. Merritt, for many years town clerk
of Jay, and lifelong Democrat writes, "Ro-
bic is to be the next Governor. l shall vote
for him. That will help a little, and I know
quite number just like myself, hard money
Democrats who will vote for him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-29
Ran,,blicen Headquarters.

The headquarters of the Republican City
Committee are open day and evening. Every
Republican is invited to call ana see that his
name is correctly on the voting Ii t. The Sec
rotary of the canvassng committee will be
present for the purpose OF furnishing any in
formation desired.