davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Havana Market.

HAVANA. March 25.-Sugar market ruled active
throughout at higher rates. closing strong Moasses
Sugar SO to 80 degrees polarization at 6 az reals
7ss reals; Centrifugal Sugar 90 to SO deg. in boxes
and hhds 9ss.
Stocks In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas 3d.
900 boxes, 81. 300 bags and "a 90 hhds receipts
for the week $3.50 boxes, 1890 bags and ~ 700
hhds; exports IL boxes 500 bags and 6l0O hhds,
all bags and hhds to the United states.
Freights active at previous quotations.
Spanish gold Ito.
d Exchange tirm; on United States 80 days gold at
G1a6e7 prem; short sight do 71s@7s4.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
NEW YORK.
Beecher on the chinese Bill.

Beecher on the Chinese Bill.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preaching on emigration day called
the present Congress Fool Congress" for
cutting off the emigration of Chinese whom he
said were necessary to do the vulgar work. "
The Irish, he said formed an admirable ele-
ment of the nations power, but they made
mischief in the city government
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
SPOKEN.

Jan 10, lat So 81 S, lon 80 II W, ship Eureka
Dinsmore, from San Francisco for Antwerp.
Jan 25 lat "a S, Ion 76 so W, ship Sintram,
Woodside, from Boston for San Francisco.
March %, lat 36 32, Ion 70 90, ship Louisiana,
Delano, from Havre for New York.
March "a, off Cape Henry, sch Nellie Rokes,
from New York for Bueksvile.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

cortland Dasaa Wholesale 1sarlxeE.
CORTLAND. March 20.
Flour is very strong and in good demand; millers
are asking higher prices. Hams have advanced IL :,
Molasses frmer without quotable change. Groce-
ries of all kinds active at full prices.
The following are so-dsy's quotarions OF Flour.
Gram Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

MATANZAS. Schr Mary d Haskell-3957 shocks
and heads, casks, 103l bdls hoops.
GLASGOW. Steamship Scandinavian 5764 bush
wheat IL. 1872 do peas, 4525 sacks -four. TIA bags
clover seed, 435 boxes herring 20 bbls potash, 40
cases boots and shoes, 500 sacks hnseed, 100000
TBS lard
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
MARRIAGES.

In Jefferson, March TO- Albion H. Peaslee and
Lura Eta Tarr, both of Whitefeld.
In Wadoboro March 4, Go. w. Hilton of Bre-
men and Miss Nettie NJ. Groton of Waldoboro
In Rockland March 8. Adam nj. Wilson and Miss
Sarah a. Kenney, both of South Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

In this city March 26, Mary, widow of the late
Capt. Joseph Walker, aged 81 years month 10
days.
In this city, March 26, Mrs. Jane s. Staples, aged
rs years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.J
At Fort Preble, March 25 Commissary Sergeant
Eugene Smith, aged 30 years months.
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
at Fort Preble, under the auspices of Hiram Lodge
of Masons.
In brooklyn, N. Y. March 49, Capt. Frederic A.
Merrill, aged 81 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

The Post Office at Mystic Bridge, Conn,
was robbed Friday night of all the mail mat
ter in the office, but the robbers were unable to
open the safe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
ssraim Market.

PORTLAND, March 25.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by s. FL. Larminie
& Co., 1867 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Reeei.,a OF Iaa.ne Cep,ynI.

PORTLAND. March "a
Ser Portland, cars 81 miscellaneous meronandise-
eonnscting roads 80 cara miscellaneous aiess
eb1=diza
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

iBy IeIegraph.J
NEW YORK, March 25.-Money closed abundant
at per cent CALL and there are said to be larger
accommodations than usual at this of the year
Sterling Exchange-we quote bankers asking
rates, 60 days bills, 4.861A per per 6 (of $43665
par value), and on demand 4.89M, against 4. S50
4.89 one week ago. Commercial bills at 4.S5@
4.85A gold
The Following are o-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Erssl, aecf Marker.

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
g Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Reaf Franklin Wharf:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

Dry Goods Whoiesaie gfnrket.
The following quotations wholesale prices and
corrected daily by storer Bros. s. Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, 144 to 1852 Middle
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27
Enropeaa markets.

By Telegraph
GIVERpooJa March % -lz.3O p. M.--Cotton mark
st-fair demand freely met; Uplands at 11-16d
leaus at SIS a. sales 10000 bales; speculation al
e1pOrg 1,0O0 futures weak
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

The following quotations Of stocks received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton (nem
bers of the Boston Stock Exchaa-e) corner of Mid
do and Exchange stree
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid fm Talcahuano Goth, ship Magellan, Strout,
Boston.
AR at London gath inst, ship L B Gilchrist Watts.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-27

RE eoue prices are for car lots Of Potatoes sndtt
o,e nbOmE Be hsgher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Fritz"

On tuesday evening next, J. K
Emmett and company appear at the
Walker Opera House. The Fritz"
he now plays is called the recon-
structed Fritz in Ireland" or The
Bell Ringers of the Rhine; and the
Love of the Shamrock, which now
gives Emmett an opportunity to do
both his fine Irish and Dutch charac-
ter acting. AS before stated, En-
met brings his own company with
him, the cast being as follows:
Fritz Schultz, Mr.. Jos. K. Emmett;
Lawyer Priggins, NJ. G. DAILY; Baron
HertfOrt, alias SplOdger, Lawyer
Priggins' jackal, Charles Abbott;
Captain Hercules O'DOwd, F. Q.
Huebner; Lord SeatOn, VIM. G. Mil
Ter; Charles Seaton, Martin Cody;
Thos. Goldfnger, (the great O'NeiD
a man servant, 2. j. Wade; Patrick
Blackeye, an Irish negro, w. j. Don
nelly; Mas'r Herbert, nephew of
Baron Hertfort, Little Peggy Miller;
Lady Amelia, Miss Georgia Tyler;
Louise HertfOrt, Miss Kate Blancke;
Madame Schultz, Miss Lottie Wade;
Judy Callahan, mid servant, Miss
Jennie Christie; Little Lena Schultz,
Little Peggy Miller. The piece con-
sists of prologue and three acts.
The scene of the prologue is the
Castle Clock on the Rhine; the
scene of the first act-old ruins; of
the second act, an oak chamber,
Baron HertfOrt'S mansion; of the
third act, the scene is Hertfort'S
garden and mansion. During the
course of the play Mr.. Emmett will
sing the following songs with dances,
all Mr.. Emmet's own composition:
The Bells are Ringing" "The
Swell" 1.-The Cuckoo Song" "The
"Wilheindrick Strauss"
"The Brothers Lullaby" 81 Know
What Love Is" The sale of seats
was quite lively on Saturday and
will be continued tomorrow and
on Tuesday at the box Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

a RECENT census bulletin fur
nishes statistics of the capital, en-
ployes and manufactures Of twenty
leading cities of the country, and
gives US a very correct idea of the
great financial interest represented
by the manufacturing industries of
11ne country. New York heads the
list with II, 162 manufactures, 21T ,977
employees, 164,917856 of capital and
$44S, 2O9,24s Of annual product.
Philadelphia comes second with
S,s77 manufactures, employing 49,
S62 hands, and a capital of $17e,-
495,725. Chicago, whose manufac-
turing interests are steadily en-
Iarging, stands at present third in
extent Of her manufactured goods.
She has $40 factories with
Ell sol employees. Her capital
investment ia this business is
S64,177,925, with an annual product
Of $241,O45,sO7. Brooklyn stands
fourth and Boston fifth in import
ance. The former has 5,OS9 manu-
factories, engaging 1925 employees.
Her manufacturing capital is $751;
621, 399, with an annual return of
S169, Isl, $50. Boston has an annual
return of 1923, s66,197 on a capital in
Testment of $42,75O,1S4. This gives
employment to 56,831 persons, work
ing in 1921 factories. The other
cities, in order of Importance, are St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore. Pitts
burg, San Francisco, Newark, Jer-
sey City, Cleveland, Buffalo, Provi-
dence, Milwaukee, Louisville, De-
trOit, New Orleans, and Washington.
These cities combined have nearly
10000 manufactures, employing
nearly 100000 employees. The CAPT
tai invested to keep them busy ag-
gregates about $9eS,OOO,OOO. Its an
nual return in manufactured pro-
ducts is oyer S2,10O,OOo,oOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

The CONTENTS of the HERALD thi'
morning are as follows:
1sr PAGE-Lstes! kilograms Congress
sienal, etc.
ID PAeE-The Rose at Home-A Dla-
mond Headlight, etc.
Sd PAGE - Not Without 3 Moral -
McKsy's Success.
GrH PAGE-Editorisls, etc.
Eth PAGE-Scotch Funerals-Msnners
and Customs Of Infants.
9Th PAGE-Life in q Hotel-The Khed-
ives Early Life, etc.
7TH PAGE-Wa!t Wbitman-A Load OF
Remorse, etc.
9TH PAGE-Tslegraphic NeWs-Egypt'
eto.-Foetry.
pTE PAeE-Telegraphic News - Mis-
oellsneous.
10TH PAeE-Beb Ingersoll's Mine -
Christian Bergh, etc.
I1Tn PAGs-BuyiDg a Husband, etc.
18th PAGE-AlexRnder II.
18th PAeE-The Reason Why - In
Memory of Garfeld-Hotel Arrivals,
etc.
18th PAGE - July Jokes - Alaskan
WidoWs-A Big Game. etc.
18TH PAGE-Shot at a Burial, etc.
I6TH PAGE-Light Fines-LOcal Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

Mr.. Robert E. Pattison, the con-
troller of Philadelphia, who has
been nominated for governor of
Pennsylvania, is not yet 80 years of
age. He is a representative of the
reform element in politics, and is
pronounced in his opposition to the
narrow partisanship of the old
fashioned democrats. He is repre-
scented as a man of great ability and
unimpeachable character, and from
the fact that republican papers of
the state are expressing fear, there
is reasonable hope that he will be
elected. Whether successful or
otherwise, his nomination is graft
flying in the sense that it indicates
progress in politics, and
more attention to young men.
1t is a grave mistake that
young men cannot be trusted, and
that they are lacking in ability to
manage public affairs. Whenever
one gets into. position he usually
demonstrates that he is wanting in
neither ability nor integrity, and
his ambition almost invariably leads
him to the achievement of triumphs
that too many of the cautious, older
heads would not undertake. Perry
Belmont, in Congress, and William
CASTOR, late mayor of Boston, are
conspicuous examples of what
young men can and will do if the
opportunity is given, and trust re-
posed in them. Mr.. Pattison, Of
Pennsylvania, will be another.
The Baltimore Day, in speaking
of young men in politics, intelli-
gently remarks:
The time calls for new men as we'll as
new meatures- men who belong to this
generation, who understand It's wants.
who enter into the interests of life at age.
The democratic party in particular needs
new men Of q younger generation at the
front TO lead Its stfalrs. The qusrreis aud
divisions 10 the party are ancient and
musty; most Of tia men prominent in
the party are old aud have excited enmity
and prejudice; they cannot unite the
party; they excite no enthusiasm. Il is
folly to go into campaign at the tail of
an ambulance. The hope of the party is
in bringing new men to the front. Demo-
Gratis everywhere OmDlsin that the |
young meh are not with them; they can
not keep their own; and the reason for it |
is in the fact that all the party leaders |
are decrepid with age. or what Is worse.
Ii is worth the while to remem Der that |
almost every man who has made his |
mark as q statesman began bis public |
career when still young. Seward was
cleo ed governor when scarcely more |
than a boy Van Buren, was only Is
when he was sent as delegate 10 a politi-
cal convention, and was but SO wnen he
the democratic party in this
S ate. Webster won his first fame in |
Congress ss q besrdless snd briefess
lawyer. Calhoun was only 80 when he
entered Congress, and became one of its
leading members. Hamilton was
scarcely more than a boy when he en-
tered on his remarkable career; aud when
John Randolph presented himself at the
bar of the House TO take his oath, the
clerk, surprised at his youthful appear
ance, inquired his age, and got the [
answer, " \ SIX my eonstitu-
ents" The time has come for fre.h |
start. If the democracy have no young |
men competent to lead, let them adver-
lie for recruits or retire from the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

A CoLoRED man of SOmerville,
Tenn, Tom Braskin by name, had
q religious wife, whom he greatly
Vexed by buying and operating upon
a fiddle. The pious woman pleaded
with him either to destroy the in
strument of wickedness, or at least
stop playing on it, and as he would
do neither she hit him in the side
with an ak and severed three of his
ribs. The good lady has not been
troubled by ungodly fiddliug since
the circumstance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

GEN. WILLIAM RAYMOND LEE,
of Boston, carries in his pocket
book, and exhibits on special occa-
sions, little strip of paper bearing
the word "death." He says he drew
the paper when a prisoner of war at
Richmend, Va. Jefferson DaYis
denies Lees story, and though HOt
putting it in so emphatic language
intimates that the Boston general
is a good deal Of a liar and blew
hard. Mr.. Davis asserts that during
the war a persistent effort was made
to misrepresent our cause and its de-
tenders by the use Of inappropriate
terms. Our privateers were called
pirates,' our crusaders were called
'priYateers, and Admiral Semmes
though regularly commissioned,
was sometimes called "a pi-
rate by northern officials and
writer's. 1 find this word even now,
when time and reflection should
have corrected the misnomer, is
used in the paragraph copied into
your paper. I know nothing of the
person referred to, but the story of
a ballot having been drawn with a
premature sentence Of death is re-
futed by the statement of the course
pursued by the confederate govern
ment on the question of retaliation
In the event of the threat to execute
some of our privateersmen who had
been captured while cruising with
letters sof marque In 1861" The
probabilities are that General Viii
liam Raymond Lee invented the
story with the view to building
himself into hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

OLD BOB TooMBs is enthusiastic
for Alex. H. Stephens for governor
of Georgia. The bluff old Bob says:
"Aleck is all right. He never stole
anything. You never heard of his
stealing anything, did you? You
never did, and you never will. ia
tend to write letter, and big one,
about Aleck Stephens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

or in the exercise to the fullest degree of
the constitutional right OF suffrage. But
persons employed under the vernment
and paid for their services out of the pub
lie treasury are NOT expected to take al
active or oticious part in attempts TO in
fuence the m'Ed DIS or votes OF others, such
conduct being deemed inconsistent with
the spirit of the constitution and the
duties of public agents acting under it,
and the president is resolved, so far as
depends upon him, that while the exer-
C 90 of the elective franchise of the peo
pie shall be free from undue influence of
official station and authority, opinion
STALL also be free among the officer A'd
agents OF the government.
Similar letters have been addressed to
other heads of departments.
l have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
To the Public.

Having prepared for a larger
spring trade than 1 have till now
realized, and rather than to carry
goods over. 1 will sell the following
goods, Wholesale and Retail,
regardless Of cost:
$40 Mems summer suits,
100 Mems flannel suits,
200 Boys summer suits,
100 Children's summer suits,
$50 dozen Mems and Boys sum-
mer hats,
so dozen Mems and Boys alpaca
coats and busters, and a nice line
of mems summer underwear.
Above goods are of this Springs
importation, and for reason stated
will be forced on the market and
offered to the public, regardless of
cost. L. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

WILLIAM E. REMFREY, an Eng
lIsh curate, has been found guilty of
poaching and fined SO and costs,
which he can pay or go to Jail for a
month, as he prefers. He was out
driving one day near an estate be-
longing to Lord Halifax. and, see
ing a hare, fired at and captured it.
The game-keeper saw the deed COM
mitted, and caused the arrest and
fining of the sportsman curate, Mr..
Remfrey should come west and be
rewarded for Staying hares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
EaltLake City, by the HBRALD PRIET-
IEs AND PUBLIsHIBe COMPANY. Sub
se1iption price, 800 so per annunn, post
ace included; parts Of year at The
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
THE SLMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dRy morning, at $3.50 q year. SIX
months, $l.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
everv Thursday morning, at % year;
ak months, 81. Is, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
EGYPT.

right direction in Egypt. That
is to say, things are drifting in the
direction of England, which is
swiftly and certainly getting things
into shape for assuming sovereign
control in the land of the Pharaohs.
The Egyptians, or those of them
WHO are at all am bilious or patriotic,
have no love for the English, who
are responsible for the fact that
Egypt is to-day dependency rather
than the independent ruler of the
Moslem world. Forty years ago,
when Mehemet Ali, then the absC-
Lutte ruler of Egypt, was making
victorious war against the Sultan,
with a very fair promise of the
early and final extinction of the
Ottoman power, England and France
decided to interfere. The interfer-
enee checked the triumph of the
Egyptians and again raised Turkey
to life and to continue a source of
annoyance and perplexities, not
alone to her saviors, but to Europe
and Asia, while Egypt relapsed TO
the condition of a province. 1t is
not to be presumed, therefore, that
the true Egyptian should entertain
any love for the powers that are
responsible for his continued subju-
CATION. British interference at this
time is entirely from different mo-
tiVes than those which formerly in
cite1 it. Egypt commands Eng
lands most important waterway.
So long as the country could be
practically under the control of
Great Britain. then there was no
occasion for the latter to step in,
but the coming to the surface of
some patriotic leaders makes it
necessary for England to do just
what she is doing. Egypt must be
kept in subsection, or Great Britain
become Supplicant for considerar
tiOn and favors at the hands of an
insignificant power, which latter
event is not at all likely to
transpire. Whether Britain will
stop after hauling the independent
Egyptians up standing, as she is
about to do is a question. For the
benefit of the Egyptians themselves
and the good CT all interested, it is
hoped not, but that she will go ahead
and simply declare herself mistress
of the country, making it a portion
of the British possessions. Only by
such a course can good and stable
be maintained there,
and the semi-civilized inhabitants
elevated to a higher plane of intelli-
gence and morality. 1t looks as if
England were determined to do this
very thing, and was preparing to
make all safe when the time comes
for the declaration. The other
powers, particularly France, Ger
many and Italy, will doubtless OBJ
ect, but their combined opposition
cannot be such that England would |
hesitate to overcome it.
The British guns are now ready to
open on Alexandria; the Euro
beams, with very few exceptions,
nave all been removed to places
If safety, and any minute
nay bring the news of the begin
hing of the bombardment. The first [
Jhot. will sound the death knell to the
ambitious Egyptians whose patriot
SIN has made the country independ-
mt only to be crushed; it will also
proclaim the death of the last hope
# Egypt for ever being a free ma
ion. England will thereafter be its
ritual ruler; let us hope it will also
re it's absolute owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

IT COSTS the government only
$4,000 a day to prove that the star
route contractors did nothing for
which they can be convicted. The
money wastel in the foolish prose
cutions would have expedited good
many slow schedules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
March 20, 1871.
TO the Hon. Thomas EsOtng, Secretary
of the Treasury:

of the Treasury:
Sir:-The President is of opinion that
it is great abuse to bring the patronage
Of the general government into conflict
with the freedom Of elections, and that
this abuse ought to be corrected wherever
it may have been permitted to exist, and
to be prevented for the future.
He therefore directs that information
be given to all officers and agents in your
department Of the public service that
partisan interference in the popular
elections, whether Of state off,
GERS or of officers Of the federal govern
ment, and fer Whomsoever and against
Whomsoever it may be exercised, or the
payment Of any contribution or assess.
nIent on salaries or official eompensq-
ton fOT party election purposes, will be
regarded by him as cause for removal,
It is not intended that any officer shall
be restrained in the free and proper ex-
preston and maintenance Of his opinions
respecting public men or public measures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
POLITICAL EssEssMENTs.

The system of assessing employees
of government, which is row being
so thoroughly discussed, is not new
by any means, nor did it originate
with the republican party, as some
of the democratic papers are assert.
ing. 1t is true the republican party
has practiced the robbery to a greateI
extend than any other, and been
more shameless and barefaced in the
matter; but assessments for politi-
cal purposes are perhaps as old as
political parties. They were GER
tainly levied under Buchanan, and
there is the evidence of a brave let
ter from Daniel Webster, that they
were no new thing in Harrison's
time. That these assessments are
old, however, does not alter the fact
that they are wrong, and the longer
they have been levied the sooner
they should be abolished. Webster
as Harrison's secretary of state, adj
dressed the following letter to the
several heads of departments. Mr.
Arthur might defeat his party by so
doing, but he would make himself
extremely popular with the country
by endorsing the communication and
sending it out as supplement to
Secretary Hubbells demand for a
portion Of each government en-
ployee's salary:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
s)A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
DRESS GOODS
LINEN LAWNS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS, SATEENS

And variety OF Wash Materials claims attention and
to offer them at bces that will insure Speedy Clearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
REAL CHIME CHURCH BELLS!

As played in the Town Of the Castle Clock
On the Rhine, Germany.
During the play Nh. EMMETT will introduce
the following songs and dances: THE Bells
are Ringing" 1.-THE SWELL EThe Cuckoo
strauss. :" "Ths Brother's Lullaby" 81 Know
what Love Isl An composed by 3. Emmett
Admission; 81, 76 Cts, so cts, and 25 cts.
Owing to the immense expense attending the
eneaSement Of this Great ComI any. reserved
sests will be IS cts. ex ira. Box OfRce open
Friday morning at 8 o'clock i've