davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

The Indian troubles on the Sonora line seemed to have resolved themselves into the following: A band supposed to be Juh's, numbering about 2j0, have been operating in Sonora for some months, and about the last of the week met the Mexican troops at San Antonio Pass and whipt them. They then came mp near the line and divided into three or four bands, each taking different dl- rections. One band struck the upper Santa Cruz near La Noria, and cross-t -t the PatagOuias to the Santa Cruz road. striking a point two or three mlle> above Chato Martinez, on the line Here they are said to have killed three people, but thIs is m doubt. They theu crossed the San Juan mountains and struck the Magdaleua road ahout three miles above the custom house at FrOn reriza, and when last seen were making for the Planchas de Plata. By the above it will be seen that they did uo' cross the line to this side at all, and tha' allother reports are greatly exaggerated. The Mexican troops and settlers are af- ter them, and American troops should be sent there at once to head them of an case they cross voluntarily or are driven to this slle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
,omparati,c TcmPcraiurr.
MAXIMUM.

.---..--.-s-. .-4.a-6 NJ lN. tenperntura... 70 .---a1l-tsr 77.1 Min. teuperature.-.. ca of aiul for oua hour lmiiesl ld
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

Charles Hansen, while prospecting in the mountains about twelve miles north from Maricopa station, and about sixteen miles distant from the Gila river, on the 18th instant, found the skeleton Of man and burro, also a revolver, pack-saddl,, {, blankets and cooking utensils. The Durro was tied to palo verde and the blankets were rotten. The remains are doubtless those of an unfortunate pros pectOr who got lost and perished for want of water, or was bitten by some poisonous reptile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Local intelligence.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

..-.- orr,rrau-Nr. SIGNAL SIRvIoE |. s. ARaY ]
 W '' -.',,-'-ts,Fl..~ OFFICE. TUCsoN. Sept
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
THE Great English Remedy !!

Is a never-failing cur for Nervous DebilI,y Exhausted Vitality Seminal W ak D @ 3 g Spermatorrhea. LOS
 MANHOOD. ImpOten cy. Paralysis, and al the terrible effects OI -elf- Abuse, youthful fOllies, and excesses IT mAturer years-such Hi loss of Memory, Lsssi HuuaN, N1.mWvu-.wN Ef
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
THE TWO LIGHTS.
Concerning the Signals on Cape Elizabeth
and Mattinicus.

In the matter Of the proposed change of
lights at Cape Elizabeth Mr.. Reel last week
mad interviews with Admiral Wyman, Prof.
Hiigard, Capt Pickney and Col. Ludlow Of the
Light House Board He presented very
earnestly the views of our mercantile and sea
fariDg community He especially urged that
as the Board only claimed that the proposed
change was as good as the present arrange
ment the universal sentiment of those in
terested ought to have the greatest weight.
Those who alone were to be benefited by the
proposed change should especially be con-
suited. He also presented the matters to the
Secretary of the Treasury who asked the Light
House Board to suspend action until he ex-
amined the letters and arguments.
He promised to give the matter speedy
Investigation and the remonstrances were laid
before him. The Light House Board does not
have regular meeting until next January.
Very strong hopes are entertained that the
change will be reconsidered. Capt. Pickney
while he recommended the change among
many other things in his report was not O
member OF the Board when the change was
determined upon and did not urge it and is
not now urging it.
Washington special to the Boston Adver-
tiser reports Admiral Wymsn as saying that
he sees no reason why the decision of the BOARD
relative to changing the lights on Cape Eliza
beth and Mattinicus Island should be recon
sidered. 1t has been ordered that the double
lights shall, after July 1, 1888, be replaced by
ensio flashing lights. This announcement has
cee ceen sent to the foreign governments The
charts and sscsassssn,a made on the coast survey
extra lights discontinued. To rev oke these
steps would cause great inconvenience and
possibly grave consequences Congressman
Reed has several times visited dmraI Wv
man and urged that the lights be left as .,.:s-
are, and Senator Hale came here for that pur-
pose, but was convinced that the change would
be advantageous. The matter will probably
be brought again before the board at its quar-
terly meeting in January, In Difference to the
request Of Mr.. Resd and the Portland board of
trade. That any action looking to the rescind-
ing of the orders already passed will be taken,
Admiral Wyman says, is not to be expected.
1.-THE statement that Senator Hale was con-
vinced that the change would be advantageous
is lncorrect.-ED.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-DI. Hayes, president of
the tariff commission, informed Assistant Secretary
ol treasury French that Mr.. McMahon had COM
peted the preparation of that portion Of the report
tnat the conn ission assigned to him and his death
VIII not embarass the commission In closing up the
Mr SIsNsss before them He paid high tribute to
member Of the commission and said the report of
thee sne commission would be ready by the time Con-
gress meets.
Cabinet Meeting.
AL the members were present at the cabinet
meeting to-day The session only lasted about an
hour ana was devoted to considering the annual
President is making good progress with his mes
sage to Congress. 1t is not probable that action on
any important matter will be taken until this
sage has been submitted.
From the Rio Grande.
Surgeon General Hamilton of the Marine Hospi-
tai service has received a telegram from Surgeon
MUIR. ay, at Rio Grande, as follows
light frost last night. No case in Mier for
three days. Starr County Marine Guards removed
to-day. Hildlago County Guards removed on the
10th, Cold norther blowing and travel is being re-
sumed.
Melville's Testimony,
Engineer Melvi lie to-day continued his narr ative
OF the final expedition which resulted in the finding
OF the bodies of Lieut.. DeLong aud his companions
What Chandler Says.
Secretary Chandler was questioned this morning
he-win in his Forthcoming report recommend tnat
the life saving SERVICE the revenue marine service
and the coast survey be transferred from the con-
trol OF the Treasury Departments to the Navy De-
partment. The Secretary replied: "I decline posi-
lively to say anything one way or the other on the
subject for the reason that as soon as 1 begin TO
talk about what will and what will not be contained
IN tn report that have not yet written it will be
departing from my legitimate province. The sub
Ject is live one and you print what you choose
OF it,
Can't Be Personal Matter.
The First Assistant Postmaster General has de-
cided that communications reproduced be hekto-
information ttat appears from Internal evidence to
be personal to the receiver.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
NEW YORK.
The shipping Question,

NEW YORK. Nov. 2ls--Lieut. j. d. Kelly of the
+i>e
decline of American shipping contended for COM
petent officers and men for navigation of ships.
Edward Lautenhac, counsel for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, said the company had 500
000O 900 invested aud yet for fifteen years had paid
no dividends. He blamed the mail law for it.
At the Afternoon session j. b. Houston, Presi-
dent of the Pacific Mail S. 5. Co., John Roach
Isaac ID. GoHgh were examined.
After the conclusion of tho public hearing the
committee held private sees on and discussd the
points presented by those who had appeared
before the committee far they related to legis
lative distractions to the successful running of
American vessel IL forcing trade after they are
bui t. The committee unsnim usly concurred the
opinion that all ssch legislative obstruction should
be removed.
Sc ator Conger and Representatives Cox and
Dingley were appointed a subcommittee to DRAFT a
bill and report covering these points in accord
sncs with the views exp ressed by the committee
and were instructed to report to the committee at
adjourned meeting to be held in Washingt Sat
urday Dec. 2. at 10 a N.
Death of a Brother of Editor Jones.
Mr.. Edward ones. brother of Mr.. George Jones.
of the New York Times died at his late residence III
the city of Rochester, N. T., yesterday, aged 10.
Mr.. Jones was native of Poultney, VT.
Death of Noted Detective.
Phillip Farley, the well known detective OF this
city, died last night aged So.
Sudden Death.
Col William Henry Mcmahon, chief adjuster of
duties of the New York custom house and taIiff
commission for the state of New York, died sudden
ly this morning.
Thurlow weed.
The physicians have given up all hope in the case
of Thurlow Tweed who can live at the very ngest
only very few hours.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
warertown CatlIe nrarke,.

WATERFOWL, Nov. 2l.--Beef Cattle receipts l.
4SOhead market easier ON Western and best grades;
fair call for common to medium; very fairly fatted
country Cattle weighing 1000 TBS brought ga Sc lat
ter an exceptional figure; Mich Cows not plenty,
choice, none; sales of extra at 900a9 80; first
quality 2 bO@S 90; second quality at 50a7 90;
third quality 00@4 20.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen " pair at s1OO@s276;
Mich Cows and Calves at S20G48c; Farrow Cows
S19GS3n; fancy S5OG$75 ;Yearlings s96t2O; two
years old SiSaS35; three years S25GS15.
Swine-Receipts 10, 443 head; Western fat SWINE
live, 7A@7Ac; Northern dressed hogs &c.
lots at OOtG4 90 each; extra at 8 0O65 rs each
90 Z1295c " tb; Spring Lambs at 41z G64sc % ID;
Veal Calves at 3d719, =
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PORTLAND, MAINE.

IT is AN DID COMPANY, having been estab-
lished over 'hirty years.
II HAS PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT
PANIC since is organization, paying every honest
loss without dispute or delay.
IT Is A POPULAR COMPANY having gained
an established character for liberallty BY many
years of fair dealing with its policy holders
1t HAS THE ENDORSEMENT of the highest in
surance authorities and the most prominent bust
ness and professional all over the country and
for all these reasons is entitled to your consdera-
tion and respect.
1T is A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, havin
stockholders to take the lions share of the pro-
fits. Mutual companies never fail.
1T HAS OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLL
CIES in force and is therefore of fair of
age mortality, and cannot be seriously affected by
epidemics.
1T as A. lei d M T. COMPANY.
INCONTESTIBLE POLICIES! All policies is
sued after Nov. 16, 1881, are incontestible after
three years from the date of the policies for any
cause except fraud or mlsstatement of age.
ITS DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY provides
for every contingency which can occur during its
continuance, and is so simple and clear that even
child can understand it.
IT'S MAINE LAW EXTENSION is the most just
and perfect plan for protecting the interest of The
policy holder devised
ACCELERATED END0WMENTS: Whenever
the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi-
uons thereto amount to the sum insured, the poll
cy becomes payable at once as a matured endow-
ment
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS.
what was It?

What Was It?
FALL RIVER. Nov. 21.--Walter j. Bullock, en-
ployed in the post Office. slightly burned about
the hands by the explosion of package which came
through the mails yesterday.
Solar Observations.
Boston, Nov. 21.-Very large sun spot was seen
today from Harvard College observatory conspic-
uous as to be seen with the naked eye.
Was it an Exchange" or 'Ring?"
unanimous vote for dissolution WAS adopted
this afternoon by the Boston Fish Exchange. Each
of the SO firms belonging to the exchange was rep
resented at the meeting. Things now restored
to the old basis, and dealers are free to buy and
fishermen free to sell where they choose. Great
opposition has been manifested TO the word
change and although the fishermen today were Of
fer ID good price here they absolutely refused to
sell the members say the 'sRing'' upon any terms.
The members of the exchange was for the advan-
tage of the fishermen by assuring regularity in prc
es md did not seek to control or monopolize the
trade,
Fatal Accident.
BRAINTREE, Nov 21.-At the granite quarry of
0. 4, Rogers heavy stone fell today killing John
Joyce and Timothy Gala han.
Resigned.
Hon. E. A. Waters has resigned his position as
treascrer and business manager Of the Advertiser.
Killed by One of His Grew.
Special to the Herald from Halifax says Captain
Cauntaway of ushing schooner G.. F. Smith was
murdered tonight by one of the crew. The mur-
defer has escaped
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
A Mad Lovers Deed.

FRosTBuRG, Kv, Nov. 2l.-A murder and suicide
took place yesterday his place. the parties be-
ing in 70 ing man named Cook and Miss Austin The
latter lived in Nuhlenburg county, but came here to
her He accompanied her and her friends on her
way home III they reached Pond River, where he
caiiea N S. Austin aside, as he about t. return,
then shot himself in the region Of the heart. fell.
sprang up and shot himself twice through the head,
and both were dead within five minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
Suits Against a Paper.

NEW, HAVEN, Conn, Nov 9l.-Late this after
noon papers Were served ON the propretors of the
Union by the town clerk Shusters, claiming dam
ages OF $4,000 and attaching their property. The
alleged libel is contained in two editorial articles in
the Union accusing Shuster of exacting extertonate
ices Tor ofticial service. Another suit brought
6y tne register againrt the Union claiming $1,000
damages Tho Union alleging that their (registers)
share IN the profits fro adv rtisng were az large
as Shusters in demandldg extortiouate fees.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
Labor Congress-.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.--The second session of
labor unions was held here to-day The following
officers were elected:-Prssdent, S. L. Lifting, of
indianapolis; Vice President, Srmuel Gowpers, of
and w. II Foster, of Cincinnati Delegates repre-
senting labor organizations are present from all
parts OF the country. Various topics and papers
bearing upon the labor interest discussed, and
the congress will probably be in session several days.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
A CARD.

From ihe Speaker Of House of Representa-
tiues.
Mr.. SCOTT: For the first time in my life
voluntarily and without solicitation give
testimonial. | recently purchased your
DIR. Scott's Electric Hair Brush. 1t is, in
deed, remarkable article. My wife has
for years suffered with headache; the Brush
relieves her at once. Several persons have
used it for sick headache, and it has never
failed. My wife was also threatened with
premature badness, but the Brush has en-
trey stopped the falling of her hair and
produced new growth. l use it to remove
dandruff, and it works like charm. Five
times the cost would not buy my Brush if
could not replace it. To-day l bought two
more Brushes to send to persons who had
tried mine and requested me to buy for
them. Colonel Ponder, the Mayor, was at
tackled by a severe case of sick headache at
my house; he was very sick; my wife pro-
posed for him to try the Brush, which he
finally consented to do, with no faith in 1t.
In three minutes he said he never felt bet
ter in his life.
GEO. THoRNBURGH.
Mr.. Thornburgh is Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives; Grand High Priest Royal Arch Masons;
Past Grand Master of Masons of Arkansas
Contrary to general opinion, they are not Wire
but pure Bristle Brushes. They posti vely cure
Headache and Neuralgia in five minutes, and re-
store the hair in all cases where the glands aud
follicles not destroyed. Wire Brushes iniure
the scalp, causing badness, and all who use such.
believing them to be Electric Brushes are deceived
If you cannot get it your druggist enclose So 90
to PAIL MALL ELECTRIC ASSOCIA TON, S42
Broadway, New York. and it will be promptly mail
ed postpaid. Clubs of six Brushes sent for $780,
postpaid. Correspondence invited.
w. f. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, 1876 Middle St. Port
land Me. oct23MW&Snrmlm
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
The Steel Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The iron and steel
men do not believe that the reports from the inte
rlor and the west mean general depression in the
industry. Every rolling mill In the city is now run
ming on full time but there is prospect of reduc
ton OF wages or working time. At the monthly
meeting OF the oprietors of the rolling mills of the
city yesterday, the price of iron was fixed for the
month at $40 per pound, reduction from the
last liked rate in February Of 2-10 of cent. Ac
cording to the schedule oil wages agreed upon in
ioIS between the manufacturers and the workmen
the reduced price Of iron brings the workmen's
wages down five per cent. This reduction will &c
lnto erect the first Monday in December.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
MARINE NEW S,
LOSS of sixnaan Nc.

QUEBEC, Nov. 2l.-News has reached here of the
Total loss of the steamer Wearmouth of london.
Captain Evans which cleared this port the I7th
inst. with cargo of deals. She went ashore on
North Sand Beach. Magdalen Island near Wolf Is
Iand telegraph station at 2.30 Sunday n;gbt dur.
ing terrific easterly gale aid snow storm The
crew crew hung by her until II yesterday. when rhe
broke into four pieces. Only four out Of twenty
men were saved the rest being lost an attempt to
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2s.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-EoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Nov. %, A. M.
For New Englano,
Fair weather, variable winds. mostly northerly,
stationary temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the Gulf States and is
lowest on the North Carolina coast. General rains
have fallen in the Sou Atlautic States. Westerly
winds prevail in The Lake region and Ohio Valley,
northerly in the Gulf States and Middle States AID
New England. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary in all the districts. warm wave
is central in Minnesota and will extend slowly to
he south and east
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22

tBy Telegraph.)
CHICAGO: Nov. 1.-hogs-Receipts AZ, 900 head
shipments 600 head; badly broken and l5G2Oe
lower; mixed at 80 6 so; heavy at 25a8 95:
light at 9OG6 so: 'kips at SOFAS co.
Cattie-Recepts $500; shipments 1900 head:
nrm; good to choice shipping 5 25G6 90.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
Portland Reforr,n Club.

The Portland Reform Club celebrated its
9Th anniversary last night with supper and
general good times at their hall on Temple
street. Congratulatory remarks on the pros
per9us condition of the club were made by those
present, and several new members added to
their numbers. The club now numbers
seventy.two.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22

The members Of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, +. o.
G. T. are getting ready to entertain Ray Of
Hope Lodge of Biddeford, and Orient Lodge
of Saccarappa, who intend to make Mystic
Lodge fraternal visit on the 7th of December
1t is expected that % candidates will be initis-
ted on this occasion
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of the Fall Term.

This tsehool has been under the manage
mont Of T. D. Sale for the past year. Mr.
Sale is teacher of considerable experience
and gives universal satisfaction.
The examination of classes took place Fri
day and the scholars showed thorough train
ing. The exercises were the best your cor
respondent ever attended.
Saturday evening there was an entertain
ment in the Union Church. Long before the
b Iur appointed for the exercises the house was
filled and every seat was occupied and good
ly part of the standing room. The following
was the programmes:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
FOREIGN.
The Rules OF the House.


LONDON, Nov. 21.-The procedure rules were
tab en- up In the house tonight Mr.. Gladstone offer
ed q motion which was agreed to that the term of
the suspension Of members for second Offence
duced from month to fortnight, and that Tor the
third offence be for month instead of the remain
der of the session. Debate then adjourned,
To Be Peers.
Admiral Seymour and General Woolseley nave
been gazetted Peers.
Treaty Ratified.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-1n the Deputies to-day a bill
raiifying NJ. De Brszzas treaty with Congo Chief
Makoko was adopted
Foreign Notes.
Cardinal Domenico Sanguigui, Pspal Nuncio to
Portugal, is dead.
The Empress of Germany is fast recovering.
The Queen has decorated $40 of the returned
Egyptian so dlers.
VIM. Brookshaw, found guilty of sending a
threatening letter to the Prince of Wales, was sea-
fenced to ten years penal sorvitude.
The Penther Lloyd says the mission of NJ. de
Gers has general aim to improve the relations of
Russia with Germany and Austria.
Unless the government gives satisfactory as
surance on Thursday with regard to the arrears of
rent act. DIR. Parnell vii move the adjournment Of
the House, In order to call attention to the threaten
ed failure of the act.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
LABOR TROUBLES.

Strike Of Pipe Mon at Reading.
READING, Pa, Nov. 21-Seventy-five men In the
pipe mill of the Reading Iron Company have LEFT
work owing to a reduction of wages. Others
threaten to follow.
End of Piano Makers Strike.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The strike of the Steinway
piano makers has ended.
A Depressing Prospect.
PIITsBURG, Nov. 2l.-The strike of the coal
miners is grad lily spreading and the mine officials
confidently assert that before week all pits not
paying cents will be idle.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22

NEW YORK. NOV. oeg Il qfeellssa'ggsph) s'gsph)
from 10 to 3D. but in last hour fell to up
mercantile paper 6g7. Exchange steady at 20 for
long and "a for short. Governments are weak and
1sl01a lower, latter 412s coup. State bonds neg
lected. Railroad bonds moderately active and weak.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat
ed 5000 shares.
The following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
The Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 21.-In the House this after
noon bill to raise the State revenue by taxing
ring in the CONSTITUTE nal amendments the first,
lating to the Governors right Of pardon, was re-
ported upon adversely by the committee and the
House refused to concur by vote of 124 to moth
ing The second, providing for addition to the
oath Of the members of the General Assembly, the
statement that the party when elected or when
sworn did not hold any office of profit trust un-
der tho National Government, was concurred in by
vote 125 3, 2. The Third, prohibiting the sale
and manufacture of Intoxicating liquors except
wine and cider except for mechanical, and medici-
nal purposes, not concurred in, the vote stand
ing Co lis to rs. and 119 being declared majority
of the House, The fourth to elect the Secretary of
State and the Auditor on the State ticket with the
Governor, was concurred in-159 to 81. The fifth,
as to filling vacancies in The Legislature by new
hibting towns bonding ia aid of railroads, was con-
curredi n LA to 36. In the Senate bill prohib-
iting the sale Of cgdrs cigarettes tobacco which
passed the Rouse, was refused third reading-18
to 8,
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
The Miss,ss,nn, nonm ,ttee.

BAooUs SARA, La. Nov. 21 The Congressional
ns.sssiRpl ni.n liver nvestg4ti COMMITTEES resc ched
witnesses, were heard In reference to the govern
ment work at Cowpen's Bend and Good Hope Land
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-22
STATE NEWS.
AsDRoscoaoIN COUNTY.

A sensational and incredible rumor that
young Ward. found dead and mangled on the
railroad track in Greene, last week, was mur-
dered and then flung on the track, is going the
rounds. Some of bis friends are not satisfied
with the general theory concerning the way in
which he met his death. The affoir savors of
mystery.