davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
.An.rNG pays OF sTEA SHIPS.

MINIATURE Almanac. FEBRUARY 20.
Sun rises. ......6.52 High water, Up NJ. Loo
sum sets . 1889. $3.50 Moon sets...-.-.,. 9.17
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
Grain Market.

Grain Market.
PORTLAND Feb. Is.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
STuDLEY,
25 s, Middle Street. {:
CLOSING OUT sale
THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE.

For the next 20 days, we shall
slaughter prices on WINTER
GOODS, such as MEMS, BOYS and
YOUTHS Kip Boots, LADIES'
MISSES and CHILDREN'S Goat
and Grain Button, and all our
SURPLUS GOODS, preparatory to
taking account of stock, also, to
give room for the large Spring
Stock already in the WORKS. We
have got a large stock Of Rubber
Goods bought at the low prices
of which we defy competition.
Repairing neatly and promptly
done.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Feb. 18.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
Sch D d Geyer. Mcvain, Cape Shore MS.
Morse & Co.
Sch May Snowman, Oluer Bath.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay.
Cleared.
Barque Gatani Ciconardi. (ItD Ciconardi, Monte
video-master.
Sch R W Denham, Hinekley, Bath-C A B Morse
g. Co.
sch d M Anthony, Souls, Bear Island, to load ice
for New York-master.
Sch PEARL Andrews, st George-N Blake.
SAILED, at midnight, steamer Ontario
SUNDAY, Feb. 10.
Arrived.
Baroues Horace Scudder, Sears, Boston, to load
Guadaloupe. To Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch j Sawyer, Orchard. La Have MS, with
$4,000 lbs fish.
Sch Prospect, Powers, Clark's Island for NYork.
Sch Edw Everett. Cooper, Rockport for Boston.
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
AR at Gibraltar 18th inst, brig Sarah E Kennedy
Peterson, New York.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Palestine, En-
mons, San Francisco; Orient, Fellows, New Orleans
Tn new ship Gen Knox. of Thomaston, 2,217 TONS
cleared from Norfolk 18th inst for Liverpool with
1858 bales cotton.
Tine new schr Viola Reppard, 407 tons. built by
Coombs s. Day. Camden, was successfully launched
Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
BELGIUM LINEN DAMASKS.

CAUCUS.
The Republicans of Windham, are requested to meet
at The Town House, on WEDNESDAY, March LIST,
at two O'Clock .. m, to nominate candidates for
town officers for the ensuing year.
Per order of Town Committee.
Windham Feb. 16, 1882.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

JAL-JA connected - on left side, z
cross on right side, half circle on right
side and V on left shoulder Z o well
lington. KS. Range 10 miles no. tn of
Medicine Lodge. v2-25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

on lett hip. The above brands confined
To steers entirely. Ranch on Driitwoot
20 Medicine Lodge Horse brand. III
w -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Lodge. u. o. Medicine Lodge. Ear
mark. saw tooth I'm each ear. Some cat
Gle are branded with long = on left side
Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Brands: Heart upside down on left hip.
Ear marks-swallow fork i'm each ear
on some cattle. Another lot branded III
on side and hip and rail on either side
Some branded 5 on side and L on left
hip-crop in left underhalf crop i'm right
Some branded III on side and FL on left
hip-crop and underbit each ear. An
other lot III on left side. Another lor
Arrow brand on left hip-split in each
ear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Ear mark halt undercrop in right I'M
derhack in left Ranch on Wagon
creek. i o Pond creek, Indian Terri
2-7-m6
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

right side. Horse brand , l. on left shout
der. Ear mark or l. Cattle. IN each
car. Range, Salt Fork and Eagle Chiei
Pool. Il. o., KjOwa, Kas. 2-i3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

off left and Jingle bob the right. Horse
brand the same on left hip. Range on
Cimaron river at mouth of Crooked
creek. p o Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
Barbour COu MY Stock Brands
D. 1. PIERCE.

under hack insleft ear. Ranch. 6 miles
west of the Lodge. P. o., Medicine
Lodge. Cattle in charge OF K. d. Simp-
son. "A
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

and cross on opposite side. Range on
Cold Water Indian T. Pc Hutchinson.
Kans 30
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
CHAS. COLLINS.

On both sides.
Horse brand - ON
left hip II. O.
Hutchinson. Kan.
Range. on the salt
Fork. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

There have been shipped from iIJu!t9n
by ran since Sept. |, q go sheep aud iamhs,
aud 5000 Ea,t been d.,cd a,oTid.ti; mak
my 10000 IN all Tia, have ussH ,'at 20
market from thaI town up TO the present
time.
The journal saws few years ago, a
Lewiston man sent a present of SIX barrels
of nice Maine apples to an aged and veal
thy uncle in England. Recently. the Lewis
tonian received legacy OF 5000 from the
uncle. In the will 1t was written that the
money was intended as a payment for the
apples.
The Sentinel saws the sardine factories
at Eastport continue 10 get few fish. but
they are too scarce and high priced to pay
them to run much longer. The factories
will soon be shutting down, and a large
number of workmen will be out of employ
ment nearly all the long winter months.
DIR. William II. Brown. one Of Bangor's
most prominent citizens and physicians. aud
mayor OF Bangor IN 1879 and 1880. died
Thursday afternoon, aged 60. He was a
graduate of Bowioin, class OF 1912, aud 81
Harvard medical school. lie leaves wife
and tao daughters, one being the wife of
John l.. NtoQdlrd, the lecturer.
Deacon Reuben Cutler. prominent cit
izen Of Pennington. died at Albany, Ga.
the 10Th inst. having gone there few weeks
SINCE ON private business, his wife and son
having reached him just before his death
Mr.. Cutler was President of the Franklin
County Savings Bank.
Col. y. II. Hubbard. of Winterport.
who leaves his home in few DAYS to spend
SIX months or more at Monterey California.
for his health. was rendered. on Wednesday
evening. by Hon. Fred Atwood a compli-
meutary dinner. to which we're invited about
forty Of the Colonel's neighbors and friends.
Charles W MAYO. son Of the late Col
Gideon MAYO. of Orono. and member Of the
firm Of Webster. Lunt X Mayo. Of Angus.
la, died suddenly IN that town. on Monday.
Nov. 20, aged nearly 10 years.
The .iircrtlscr SAYS while the workmcn
were putting in place the new safe al Nor
wav. last week, a tall. sharp-eycd. we'll
dressed man vas seen critically scanning the
safe and surroundings In a short time
great excitement prevailed IN the quiet VII
lage. The stranger was reported 70 b.
professional burglar. and much unpleasant
criticism vas ia'ishcd on hs personal np-
pcAranoc. An investigation was instituted
aud ID, problem solved. The "sgspi-.5u,
stranger" Who had caused al, ,hl. cummo-
'ion proved TO be no less parsonage than
Hon Euocb Poster, Of Bethel. treasurer Of
The SAVING, Bank at That p.arr and prom
men, member of the Oxford Co. Bar.
The ~s-,st.s 1.ur4R SAYS an Albarn
lad, Who has re,.drI on farm IN Turner.
Der Alh.rn friends the pleasure, ~ ta.m
.l.s. .ast evening. She cSiAcrI a1 ,u. MAZE
acquaintance with the qlA.,t.c. % A,r.a.rr,.
Darhams. H,fcforI.. Jcrscss AMI other
kind, Of cattle. aal aid her husband had
zone pair Of hc,fcr steers that bee wouldn't
part With ior ANYTHING"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
California Letter.
SANTA Cruz. Cal, Nov. Is.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 10.
Mr.. Editor:
People here say ii is winter but what
signs they see Of winter is more than We
can tell. Clear aud just cool enough for
eomior, with RAINY day about once a week
The hillside and plain that has been SO
brown all summer is putting on such beau
tltul garment of green.
Farmers are beginning to pillow and SOW
gram for their early hay. Some pieces we're
put IN soon after the first rain and the gram
Is SIX or eight inches high When that is
taken of tbs land will be ploned again and
put into some other kind of crop probably
corn, thus taking two crops from the same
p.ecc OF land IN one wear, without any dress
ing whatever. and thus 1t is wear after year
Business seems quite lively here. but winter
Is the dull part of the year. Their logging
and saving lumber at tins place is done in
the summer season. The mills are all run
by steam. The cities are full of men all
winter, spending their hard earned money.
and IN the spring their money and perhaps
their credit are gone and they are only too
glad to get back again into the Red wood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
State Ne VS..

The Pembroke Herald mas suspended
publication.
The Togus soldiers are to have a grand
ball al the Home on Thanksgiving evening.
Since November /, there have been
eight schooners launched in Maine, with an
aggregate of over 1000 tons.
The Telegraph says that C. f. Stinch-
field, principal Of Patten Academy, died,
Nov. Is, after a distressing illness of nine
weeks, of typhoid fever.
Michael Harrington, employed by the
Bangor water board, died Wednesday His
wife died the previous week, and within the
last few years every one Of their eight chill
dren have died.
The committee on elections of the Ex-
ecutive Committee were in session last week
examining the returns FOR county officer,
and have adjourned.
The oldest lady in Falmouth, Mrs Abb
gail SWEET. died Thursday morning at the
age of 80 years. She was the widow of the
late James SWEET.
In the supreme court of the United
States. Wednesday, on motion of Walker
Blaine, Orville Dewey Baker, Of Augusta
was admitted to practice.
The wife of Colonel Edward c. Tilsor
died on the 10Th inst, at Deer Park, Mary.
land. She was native of Portland. She
resided many years in Thomaston.
The barn, hay, tools, and farming uten
sils of Winslow Jones, in Parkman, were
burned Wednesday night. Supposed in
cendiary. Loss, $500. No insurance.
DIR. Edwin r. Chadbourne, physician o
| the iste Thurlow Weed, is native of Bridg
ton, son of Hon. George L. Chadbourne, 0
that village. He was recently married Il
Miss Annie Howe. Of North Bridgton.
The new boiler for the steamer Lewis
| ton will be the largest ever built in Maine
| 1t will be l6 feet wide, IL feet long and 2
feet high and will weigh over 50 tons.
is anticipated tie speed Of this well know.
steamer will be considerably increased.
The Central Congregational church, a
Providence is averse to losing its pastor
Rev Geo. Harris, formerly of High stree
| church, Auburn, Maine, who has been elect
| ed to professorship at Andoyer and hay,
voted an addition of $1,000 to his salary.
The Journal says that the Oakland
manufacturing company, Gardiner. sent
car load of bed stats 10 Boston, Monday O
last week, which are to be shipped to Lon
! don. Large quantities of their broom han
dies have been sent to England, but this i
the first time for bed Stats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Mr.. Blaine in Washington.

\ Washington correspondent saws :;
"James &. Blaine is a prominent figure just
now IN Washington society-sUcial and
poiItical-and, although it has been semi
officially announced that he is out of politics
fo-eyer, there is always a great desire TO
know his opinions on passing events. Mr..
Biaine's health appears to be excellent.
Tall. poruy and graceful in movement, his
wealth of white hair sets of his expressive
features, with their penetrating, never qnlet
DARK eyes. Just now he Is moving his lares
and penates INTO MS wonderfully cnmmodious
and comfortable new mouse, and Is vibrating
beJw cen Massachusetts avenue and the New
York furniture warehouses. Mr.. IraNers,
VINO will occupy the old Blaine house on
Fifteenth street, wants 20 get installed there
at once, and he has purchased much of the
iurniture-but Mr.. Blaine has had to hurry
into has new domlcile sooner than he antlcl-
pajed. 1t an imposing structure, cover
.pg block Of ground about - by 30 feet.
and j, solid and substantial from ITS steep
roof To It's roomy basement. The spacious
h4iis AMI stalrWaNs are walnScoted, finished
and Cei.eI IN oak ; the drawing room, the
4uug room and the hhrar, are finished in
,oi4d mahogany and the chambers are
flushed IN poplar aud pine. The great
charm of the house Is that each and every
4"om large aud small, has lts open fire p ace,
some Of them surrounded by beautiful
maniicpcce>. with carved wood aud mirrors
Il Is. indeed, an English house. with its
comforts set off by many Yankee con
i,ance>."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Stylographio Pens.

Nj. e. ". Lt,yrm,rr introduced to the
notice Of the public IA, first S,,io
graphic Pen ever put on the market. aud
Invented and applied thr word ",t,iogragh-
lc' u this elias, Of writing instrument
Tor year. the people were content 20 pay
$500 ior genuine LNermurr Pen, AuI
the same pens are Vet lp.ug good SERVER
he success Of these pen, .rd uus,rupu.uu,
persons {" get up inferior limitations. which
tue! offered At such .uw pr.C,s that many
persons not understanding me difference.
"crc induced TO bay them. The li,crmure
Company therefore. cut down the price Of
'tcsr improved Nt,.ographlc Pen, 10 - 90
each. to give er,bods chance To have
the best article OF the kind l.u can buy
them for that money by renting the
amount to the SA.osraptc Pen Co. 29O
" l,hil,gton Street, Boston; tile pm to-
gcthcr with package II superior Iuk viii
be sent by Fci4ru mai. and the none, viii
BE al once refunded ii they 10 no, prove to
be perfect and satisfactory in every respect.
There i nothing more appropriate than a
S;yloeraph, gift 10 4 lady or gentleman.
The S,ylographic Pen Co.. is the largest con-
Germ Of the kind in the world. with branches
al New York, Chicago, and London. Eng.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Paltomime in a Court Room.
HOW YuvrnFuL LAWYER WON A SUtr
OVER N EXPERIENCED ADVERSARY.


The attorney. a, the ,.a;r Of tue story. was
serving the commonwealth 81 ONO ani the
county Of Ninton in TIE capacity OI prose
cutting attorney at the little town Of McAr-
thur. He then bore rather a youthful aud
possibly somewhat yerdant appearance for
a man holding so responsible a position.
The most conspicuous parsonage known 70
the NInton bar al that tine was a grave aud
pompous barrister from a neighhorng town
"a man who had reached the middle age Of
life, and with an extensive practice. proti,a-
hle alike in fame and pecunIary gam; a man
whose eloquenoe bent juries to his will. and
whose logic pinned them fast whose mSec-
tive and pointed sarcasm blanched the cheek
of the witness or the prisoner, as might be
necessary to gain the case, and was alike
dreaded and hated by his fellow practition-
ers. The attorney referred 20 is living yet.
one Of the mos, prominent jurlsis in South
crn Ohio. His ahlit, has not diminished
nor has his knowledge that he possesses
ability. One day the young prosecutor had
a not case to try. and to hi. CONSERVATION
he learned that the gentleman referred to
had been retained bs the defense
The prosecutor handled his case with
great care, bat from the first did not hope
~ tullN ltA AilF Iti~bltt- flt was NtllifA Ail
somewhat, however, by the sneering alIus-
ions made 70 him during the examination, by
the imported counsel. and 50 when he came
to make his opening speech he indulged a
little ~ hombast himself tie expected 70 he
torn up little by the imported counsel out
vas utterly unprcparcd Tor the smoon that
swept through the court room ~heh inc IN
ported counsel got iAlr'y undet way ne
paced up ahd down n ir"n' % the JuuHt
ne sawed the ar N ifon' OF 'he Jurors ne
shooA ms hhge' IN 'he race Oh Tue l"uhR
prosecutor aha 'h''efrd y imaginary hoIfoF
al rue 'n"uE"' '' ~ H"","'"' a YOU" N''. ~,
'aN'he g measure 'H"lu' ""u nun 'n'
voice va lu.u H''' "'','' 7 y "."u','l'
10" '"' Ee'''' 1'''''"' "''' ''"',"' ''' H'
''i'''s'' A'''e I'LL Y '',''.i s'''"''s ~!
S"t I'''. Wy" ''.' ~ ''''h ne ,A'
N'"" 80 ''' Az ''r we
''4's' 49, r 1T '1fi'''' VIZ HA.'H
=, ."'"EN PI''''N'''
~ "'h r. '''' m 'l.. ''Nr " 'R'a,A
'"' '.'F VT ''".4''' "'. ~ pr '''tN- h'
- as N'''''' ''' '"I moment
= "'FtH ,',1~"t ''''N H.'''
~ .'.' '''- ,''' "''4 'A. y ne '''' '.'
.''' A." '''t''4 "'l a'' ''t''- "'' HHht
'A'''' '' '.'' "''''L Nj ...' ''''' Hh'e N"''ff
'''' N,'''''@ 'l'"' I"' "' '"'e.. 'is a. 'i''
III I" J',l 1'FF'' VI. " '' a. ''-
Sam :" "'' VT lit|'' '' q" 'A' '''e'"-
"A' '''' ''''.''''' p''' '' '"' ''n-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

Remember that every one suffering from
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the head
have a cure at hand in Elys' Cream Balm
Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf at
times and had discharges from my ears, be.
sides being unable to breathe through my
nose. Before the second bottle of Elys
Cream Balm was exhausted was cured
and to-day enjoy sound health. c. J. Cor
Bin, 1923 Chestnut-st., Field Manager Phil.
adelphia Pub. House, Pa.
Eiys' Cream Balm cured me Of Catarrh Of
many years standing restored my sense Of
smell. For colds in the head it works like
magic. f. II. SHERWOOD, National State
Bank, Elizabeth, n. ].
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
Tie President Swings His Ratchet


S9,grla, evening. President Arthur d.
r..,rtl The removal Of Charles T.. Henry,
n .r,ta. II the District OF Columbia. u. b.
Amer. postmaster. and M,run VI. Parker,
assistant postmaster for the city Of Wash
;r-.oQ. VI. D. Helm. foreman o. The
Cas-.rss,laua. Record. and Geo. l.. Spencer.
Government director Of the Union Pacltc
RAILWAY COMPANY. upon charge, made by
III, Attorney Genera. and Col Bliss OF
h.t.r. .n,erter,d WIKI the ends Of Justice IN
connection With the Star Route trials. The
Presidents action ID the matter MAS based
Oh the report Of Attorney General Brewster
~ whom The President referred the letter ot
G.. Bis. charging the above named o.
fr..f> with conspiracy 10 defeat the ends OF
iv,,Iee. The ittarney Genera. Cl0seA bis
Communication - the President ia these
Uea!~. Il have never forgotten Your IN
s-ra.t.9us au mas first accepting the office 70
ryr>ue tbs case with Yigor and rlgor 50
that the innocent should he acquitted #
Clearly innocent. that the guilty should be-
tt..>hed II clearly guilty and that there
mus, be ne ha.f-hearted sentiment IA
IN. Durpo>e of the Government and is
o4Erars N This prosecution. After serious
and prolonged deuberation over all the de-
IA - Of the case nv Investigations satisfied
m. that the men who we're indicted we're
guilt. men and merled the extreme pun
l,srnent 4 the law. They had projected
nader the cover Of official power and IN
der the color Of official authority syste-
r'arjc plan If delibera.s robbery Of the pub
lc treasury. To carry 90; that plan they
had laid their hands upon a fund dedicated
b, .aw 70 q great public service, service
that is consp.cuously one Of the fruits and
causes Of our civilization, our social com
fort. our commercial prosperity and our
national growth. Millions Of that money
they perverted to their own private gam
and divided fos their own personal purposes.
l. was d condIgn act Of Infamous conspiF-
acy and as such deserves the seyerest pun
ishment law can inhiet. Such men are
traitors 10 social and official duiE and they
are public enemies against whom the au-
thority Of Law must be eXerted without
hesitation or reluctance. The higher their
past positions the greater their sin and the
sterner must be their punishment. de-
sire TO call your attention 10 the tact that
officers OF law and those VINO have dire ,
been aiding me IL the discharge Of my dot!
in this business, have been from the hrSt en-
circled with snares' Pitia,Is and ever! specie
of vie device that could De invented 10 harni
them, hinder their usefulness ana Preven'
the administration OF justice. some Poti
lions OF this community wig Su, n;oI.aJ
these delenoan'S an4 IL" VIZ of;r;aI ,os;,,3n.
OF 40 sliit eaJC, 40 80 o,e h. This hand n
-" "a rsnder no service to any one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30

If the proud and scholarly State Of Mas
sachu-e'ts. which puts 50 much Latin upor,
ever Official State document. stamped up
on 1t By Is great seal. would put a bottle Of
lllnl's Remedy on It's seal instead, it would
be hrleter, and answer esery purpose.
There j. vigorous arm with a sword strik-
Ing Latin blows, and an Indian shooting
Latin arrows. But Hunts Remedy does
more than this. Il strikes blows IN Latin,
English, French, and German, and IN every
language, against the most ins.dious and
deadly enemies Of the human frame, and
shoots destructive arrows into disease. 1t
specially wages war against kidney diseases.
so common in our afflicted humanity; and
cures ailments Of the kidneys. bladder, liver
and urinary organs, and brings health again
10 the despairing. If Massachusetts, doesn't
wish to change is seal Hunts Remedy
would be significant design for the seal Of
some new State. h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-30
The Crust of Tartar

Speedily leaves the surfaces of teeth upon
which the cleansing and preserving infiu-
ence of sOZOD0Nr is daily exerted. No
form of decay can infest set of ''ivories"
upon which it is used. 1t, has, moreover, a
most refreshing effect upon the mouth, in
which it leaves q very agreeable Taste. be-
sides rendering the breath fragrant. If the
mouth he rinsed with 1t after smoking, the
taste of the tobacco is entirely dissipated
As an auxiliary to personal comeliness it
cannot too highly be extolled. Sold by
druggists. Nov.