davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. 1t is indispensable in colds and
coughs. .5@,..
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save a large doc
tors fee They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
Capital Prize, $75, ,0Oo.

9G Prizes, amounting TO. o..............S S28S 900
5 Application for rates to clubs should only be
For further in formation write clearlv, giving
full address. Make P. U, Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
-t.i --- New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, II. Al
ap Seventh IT,, Washington, ". C.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him high
heeled shoe. Wounds of every description
can. be healed by these remedies
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
FOR COLO.

This remedy is so convenient that the
horse can be relieved without even taking
him from the carriage if it be wind collie. If
latulent keep the horse quiet and in addition
to the remedy give 3 or tablespoonfuls of
lscalded -four and starch with 2 ounces of
laudanum every hours for or hours and
if there are no other complications no horse
need ever die with collie under this treatment.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
FOR THRUSH.

En- By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use and by attending to his feet twice
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

comfort to give testimony, as an
old traveller, to the fact that these
PEOPLE are rarely comfortable.
What they travel for it is hard to
imagine. Growing at tables. gro VI
ing at rooms, growing at prices,
Lney rarely find disposition on the
part of the landlords or servants to
give them any extra comforts, and
they never hesitate to crafty
themselves at any expense whatever
to other travellers. These people
have way of insisting on their
F" rights" a vast deal of trouble in
this world is caused by mems claim
Of rights. / begin to doubt whether
any man has any rights. The proper
word is duties. Wrongs innumer-
able are committed in the assertion
and maintenance of what are called
"rights." A hotel is a small COM
munlty, IN which universal enjoy
ment is mainly promoted by indi-
vidual determination to do nothing
which will make another uncOm-
Portable. Like liberty everywhere.
ones freedom and happiness in a
hotel depend on the restraint OF all.
". G. Prime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
LAST INSTRUCTIONS.
Sherman and Kissing Duties Of the
General Of the Army.

swell. Phil" said General Sher-
man as he started to go, 81 think I
have posted you On all the points
necessary in your new and respons-
ible position"
"Yes," answered Phil with sold.
ier's confidence, 81 have no fears for
myself, and"
"You may find it trifle awkward
on the start" interrupted the reJir~
ing general. Some Of them are
very tall. In such cases your stature
may interfere somewhat with sue
cess. But as most of these tall
cases occur in Kentucky, it doesn't
so much matter if you do fail to
get there occasionally"
cit might be wellsWhile in KEN
lucky to carry canteen of some-
thing to take the taste out Of my
mouth" suggested Phil.
eyes, that's good idea. In Chi
cagO and st. Louis, as Ihave already
instructed you, you will have to be
careful of your uniform on account
of soldering. You will find it rather
disagreeable in those cities, but a
soldiers life is strewn with thorns
at the BEST"
Eyes, know it is, General" as
sented little Phil, "you have had a
thorny time of it yourself for a
dozen years or So
you're right, l have" he admit
ted. sit is in Boston, however, that
you will find the enemy most aggres.
sive. l have made it point, when
possible, to be accompanied by Mrs.
Sherman when visiting that city,
AMI even then l have found it very
trying. There isn't that India rub
Der give to the Boston kind that
you will find in many other places.
Yes, ones wife is a great protection
to him in Boston"
"Ought | to have Mrs. Sheri-
dan with me in New York ?" asked
Phil.
Unless you want to get yourself
into trouble" replied Sherman,
earnestly, "you will leave your
wife behind you when visiting the
metropolis. And you should keep
yourself well within doors. Once
out on the street and you're lost. l
always went to bed early to avoid
the rush."
"aow about Philadelphia, Gene
ral?"
"Ah, Philw he replied, and his
frame shook with emotion, when
you speak of Philadelphia you little
know what 1 am giving up. The
dear old Quaker city! And, by the
way" he continued earnestly, 81 I'M
derstand you swear good deal.
Now, that will never do in Philas
delphis. In Chicago and st. Louis
you can indulge in profanity to your
hearts content and it will never be
noticed, but you must be careful in
Philadelphia. Highly moral people
there. What dear old city it is p
apostrophized the General. "What
place for rough old soldier to
spend his declining years! What
shyness, and yet what warmth and
energy-deep but delicate! Loaded
to the muzzle and yet the soft re-
port is followed by no recoil! All,
mel" he continued with a sigh, "the
influence of my many visits to the
home of Penn will never be effaced
and fond memories of them will
cling to me as tendrilS until l sleep
to wake no more"
And with warm pressure of the
hand the great marcher i, f the sea
was gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite Ysllov Skin :
Shiioh's Vitalizei ia = positive ours
SOLD by T. Q Id Drna Stora. lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
Besides being Sure Cure for :
MALARIA AND DYSPEPSIA,

SHuoH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooplne
Coug6 and Bronchitis. Sold py H.
&C. n. l. Drug Store uN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
DR.. M. B. SHIP,
ASSISTED BY
DR. MAGGIE, e.. SHTPP

different parts of the city to give instruct ous
In the beet modes of nursing aud tr ating The
sick, and how to prevent disease and preserve
health.
The Course of Lectures will embrace a
term OF ten weeks, Of two lectures week on
the game afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
Terms, SIS per Scholar, az AdUance

The appointments for the fl st lectures aye
ss follows:
On Monday, December 10Th, at o'clock in
the afternoon, in the Twentieth Ward school
house.
tuesday. December 18th same time, IN
Tenth Ward schooihouse.
Wednesday, ecember 18th, sane time, in
Sixteenth ward sch olbouse.
Thursday, December 18th, same time,
Seventh Ward schoo.nouse
Friday, Decemb itn, same time, Four.
teenih Ward schOolhouse
All persons iniere ted ara cQrdislly invited
to attend the first Lectures, at he close OF
which those who wish viii. he form ID into
classes d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14

ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The last act of
Prince Gortschakoff was to dictate telegram
to the Gar saluting him on the occasion of his
birthday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
Congregational Ministers.

Mr.. Charles D. Crane, Hampden, gees to
Wicloffe Church, Newark, N. j.
Rev. Clarence s. Sargent, late of Brewer
Village, is installed pastor at New Haven, Vt.
Rev. Franklin B. Doe, graduate of Bangor
Seminary of 1854, late superintendent of Home
Missionary Work in Wisconsin, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of like work in Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Indian Territory.
Rev. NJ. W. Small, formerly of Turner, is at
Princeton and Greenbush, MINI.
Rev. Benz. P. Snow of Houlton is appointed
on the board of counsellors of the Congrega-
tional Sabbath School and Publishing Society,
Boston.
Rev. Henry E. Mott, late of Augusta, is
called to Brockton, Mass.
Rev. Charles A. White, late of Hallowell, is
at Mechanic Falls.
Rev. Samuel ID. Hosmer, formerly at East
port, accepts call to Auburn, Mass.
Rev. Charles Fl. Gates of Kennebunkport
has resigned
Rev. Gilbert B. Richardson, formerly pastor
at Edgcomb, Newcastle, and Cumberland
died in Hardwick, Mass. f, Feb. Goth, aged So.
Graduate Of Bangor Seminary, 1856.
Rev. Isaac Fl. Libby, formerly pastor at
Stowe and Strong, died in the latter place,
Feb. 14th, aged o.
Rev. Isaac Jacubus, graduate OF Bangor
Theological Seminary in 1866, died in West
minister, California, Feb. 10th, aged 46.
Rev. Edward D. Crane. Waldoboro, is called
to Mendon, Ill.
Rev, A. f. Beard, d. D., of Syracuse, N. Y,
former pastor of Central Church, Bath, Is to
go to Paris, France, as the pastor of the
American chapel in hat city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
NEW YORK.
Failure in the Leather Trade.

Failure in the Leather Trade.
ALBANY, March 13.-Friend, Humphrey s,
Sons, leather dealers, made an assignment to
George l.. Stedman. There are 80 preferred
creditors, whose claims amount to $123 OF.
The Passion Play.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Judge Smith today
decided that Passion is play but that its
performance under the auspices of Salmi
Morse was not public one. The complaint
"private rehearsal" will soon be given.
The Telegraph Cases.
The argument on the appeal taken by the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the
snits brought by Rufus Hatch al d William S.
Williams against that company to restrain the
payment of any dividends on alleged illegally
issued stock of the Western Union Compa
was finished today in the Superior Court, and
decision reserved.
Convention of Passenger Agents.
The semi-annual convention of the National
Association of Passenger Agents began here
today. The session is secret.
The Brooklyn Bridge.
The trustee of the bridge between Brooklyn
and New York report that the bridge will be
lighted by electricity. The expenditures on
the bridge to date have been $14 ,429. 600.
Telephone Connection with Cleveland.
Cleveland and New York were, yesterday af
ternoon, connected by telephone for severs
hours. Gentlemen in the Office of the Postal
Telegraph Company in this city spoke an6
sang before an improved telephone, and a
party in the Cleveland office did the same,
and their voices we're more distinctly heard ii
New York than is usually the case between
connected telephones in the city The success
of the experiment was due TO the superior con-
ductivity of the compound wire In use, com
posed OF steel core surrounded by copper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

AUGUSTA, March 13.
resolve appropriating $4,000 for the Bath
Orphans Home for 1883 and 1884 was nassed
A bill relating to actions against executors
and administrators was passed.
Ane Dill was reconsidered and passed exemp-
'ing from tax funds held purely for charitable
purposes.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Inc medical bill was amend ed by making
Vne appointment of three members of the
board OF registration by the Governor and
council instead of by medical societies The
OIL was then passed to be engrossed.
A resolve relating to a reformatorv prison fo1
women was indefinitely postponed; also a re-
solve appropriating $29 900 for Reform school;
also Dill relating to intoxicating liquors, re.
ierring to city and town agencies and records
Oh courts for first and second offences.
Inc resolve for the purchase of certain dccu
ments OF the Maine Historical Society was in
definitely postponed.
A bill was passed establishing the office Of
Insurance Commissioner at Augusta during
the session of the Legislature and fixing the
salary at $1,000
was indefinitely postponed.
HOUSE,
An effort was made TO reconsider the death
penalty bill, bat without success, and 1t has re.
ceived fiual passage in both branches and was
today approved by Governor Robie.
The bill to establish the State liquor agency
was indefinitely postponed
A bill relating to pauper settlements was
passed.
The bill raising the salary of the superin.
tendent of schools to 81, 1000 was reconsidered
and passed.
1t was refused to fix Friday as the date OF
final adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
Bill to amend the act relating to taxes was
passed.
The Judiciary committee was instructed to
inquire as to amending the laws relating to
the punishment of crime SO as to remove GER
tain legal Inconsistencies.
Bill relating to insurance companies was
amended SO as not to apply to companies or
ganized in the State, and passed
The House receded and concurred with the
Senate in passing the bill relating to intoxjcat-
ing liquors.
The resolve in favor of the reform school
was passed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
THE STAR ROUTES.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Tbe defence con-
tinued in presentation OF petitions and other
official pa pers In the Star route trial this morn
ing. After about two hours consumed in mo-
notonous reading Mr.. Ingersoll said his sup
ply OF papers was exhausted, but he was hope
full of finding more for the afternoon session,
although the court seemed to attach small i'm
portance to this kind of evieence, remarking
that house full of it would not weigh feath-
er. Mr.. Wilson procured fresh supply of pa
pers and continued the reading.
Ray B. Eaton, of Bath, Maine, Deputy Col
lector of Customs, and formerly corresponding
clerk in the Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
erals office, was placed upon the stand to show
the method OF advertising the service to be let
upon certain routes, but the court refused to
allow testimony of that character.
Walter Spangler, of the inspectors division
OF the Post Office Department, described the
method pursued in making fines and deduc-
tions for failures of service. The examination
OF this witness and arguments to which it gave
rise occupied the remainder Of the days ses.
sion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
Bowdoin College.


The Junior class of Bowdoin College held
their election Thursday for Ivy Day officers
with the following result;
President-A. f. Sweetsir, of Searsport.
Vice Presdent-S. P. Lindsey, of NorIidge-
wock.
Orator-J. A. Waterman, of Gorham.
Poet-C. W. LengreD, Wisermen, Swe-
den.
Odist-s. w Walker, of Conway Centre, N.
Fl.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. III. Hilton,
of Damariscotta.
Curator-E. G. Smith, of Augusta
Marshal-A. G. Cobb of Brunswick.
Committee of Arrangements-J. f. Water
man of Waldoboro, +. p Knight of South
Paris, H. +. Bradley, of Bangor.
At a meeting of the graduating class of the
Maine Medical School the following officers
were elected:
President-Herbert f. Twitchell, of Bethel.
Vice observation-disclosures A. Peaslee, of
Alma.
Secretary L. Small, of Brunswick.
Tressurer-Alpha III. Harrison, of Lowell.
Glass Committee-Wm. II. Cole of Mill Viii
lage. n S., Clark B. Rankin of Lewiston, and
Frederick A. Emmerson of Bradford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
A Schenectady Broker Swindling
Right and Left.
S25O,0OO Tilched from His Victims.

Troy, N. Y, March 13--It has been dis.
covered that Emmett O'Neil, a Schenectady
broker who recently failed, has fed and that
ne victimized parties in Schenectady and
Duanesburgh out of 100000.
Having the handling of his fathers estate
and being presumably wealthy he was elected
q director of the Schenectady Bank. From
the books of the bank he learned that many
farmers in Duanesburgh had funds to invest.
he obtained possession of their money on
plausible representations and gave as security
forged mortgages. Where further proof was
asked he would even forge assignments of
mortgages, including the county clerks certifi-
cate and a copy of the record. He also forged
notes. Nearly every person in the town of
Dqanesbury who had money is victimized. In
schenectady the losses are counted by scores.
O'Neill went to New York, where, it is said,
ne made an unsuccessful attempt to raise
$4,000 on forged securities. 1t is believed he
has gone to Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike Of Straw Workers.

FoxBoRo March 13.-All the operatives en-
ployed in the blocking and pressing rooms of
the Union Straw Works, about 100 in number
struck yesterday against the employing of
John Costello as overseer. A short time ago
the overseer who had charge of the rooms and
was well liked, was discharged and Costello
put in bis place.
The operatives claim that he has been over
bearing, and much dissatisfaction has been
manifested, which resulted in the strike A
committee of three waited on the treasurer of
the company, who asked time to consider the
matter, which was granted.
The Fall River Spinners.
FALL RIVER, March 13.-The Spinners
Union held long and largely attended meet
ing tonight, at which the discussion was more
extended than at any held for some time. The
principal topic was the arbitrary discharge OF
spiunners by overseers, of which complaints
were made from several mills, and the general
sentiment of the meeting was in favor of a
strike at such mills if the practice continued
The meeting endorsed the resolutions of the
Central Trade Union at Boston in condemning
the action of Senators Hale, Anthony and
Plumb, In relation to the Washington Typo.
graphical Union, and also voted to defend
members of the union whose wages are illegal
ly trusteed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14

Should it be found for the interest OF either
party TO construct, lease or purchase lines of
or interests in railroads not embraced in its
existing system, such construction, lease or
purchase may be authorized by the boards of
directors of both the parties, subject to the az
proval of the stockholders of both corporations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14

In case of any disagreement between the
parties hereto as to the true intent and mean
ing OF their lease or any part thereof, as to any
thug done under or by virtue of it, or growing
out OF it, the matter in controversy shall be re-
ferred by written submission to the arbitration
OF the chairman of The railroad committee of
Massachusetts, the president of the Boston &
Albany Railroad Company, and the president
OF the Old Colony Railroad Company. The
arbitrators shall hear the parties, after due no.
uce to each OF them. If either party fail to at
tend after such notice, they NAV proceed ex
parte, and shall make their award in writing,
which being duly notified to the parties, shall be
final and conclusive upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
A GAMBLERS LOSSES.
Tie Verdict in the Cole Case Set Aside.

The Supreme Judicial Court OF Massaehus-
etts in the case of Willie s. Cole vs.. Charles
J. Groves ct al, has rendered an opinion sus-
tanning the exceptions of the defendant on the
ground that the acton was not brought in one
year from the date of the loss The action was
brought in tort September 10, 1881, against
Groves and Patrick Il. Coakley, to recover
$106041 lost by Henry G. Cole, at cards. and
won by the defendants in August, 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
The Bon Bon Party at the Rink

The attendance at the Roller Skating Rink
last evening was excellent, the bon-bon party
proving an immense success. As had been
anticipated the scene became exceedingly
animated and picturesque when the skaters
donned their attractive bon-bons and went
skimming about like so many birds of gaudy
plamage. Next Tuesday evening Misc Edith
w. Pierce, the champion lady skater of New
England, gives fine exhibition at the rink of
fancy skating
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
California nIiningrstoeI...


WATERTowN, March sl3.--Cattle-Cattle market
quiet dealers obtaining all asked; good sc rise
last week.
Market Beef-Extra at SO 5O99 75; first quality
5O9S 20: second quality at 60a8 10; third
quality at O0d6 90; receipts of Cattle 724 head.
Store Csttle-Work Oxen " pair at S100@S200,
Mich Cows and Calves at S3SQ48c: Farr0W COws
S1SGS33 fancy $50@$80; ;YearlinRs sIO6S2O; two
',ars old S1SG$35; three years s26@S45.
Swine-Receipts 8, 400 head, Western fat SWINE
live, 71s 0S4c; Northern dressed hogs 9lAdasL1c,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts g. 400 sales Of Sheep
in lots at 5095. 80 each; extra 1906 so each:
Lambs at 6GSc y tb; Veal Calves 3@712c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Ives, Beecher & Co., whiskey dealers of
New York, have failed. Liabilities heavy.
A new system of refrigeration, invented by
W. Messervey, of Boston, by which meats,
fish, fruit, etc., can be transported in vessels
from all parts of the world, is on exhibition in
New York and attracting the attention of
scientists and others.
The combined anthracite coal companies
have agreed to resume work on full time next
week.
ing match at Kansas City, yesterday, 81 to SO.
The Connecticut Senate has passed bill al
lowing the Atna Life Insurance Company to
increase its capital stock from $750.o00 to 80,
100000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
WASHINGTON.
Treagurer Gilallan,s succeegor.

Treasurer Gildllan's Successor.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-It is the impress
sion among officials at the Treasury DeDart-
ment that Assistant Treasurer Wyman will be
appointed to succeed Treasurer Gilfllan, al
though it is asserted that E. o. Graves, of the
National Bank of Redemption agency will
most likely receive the appointment. The
P, esident has said he would be guided entirely
in this matter by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury.
a Manifesto from the Labor Unions.
The board of directors appointed by the CEN
tral committee on labor legislation organized
by authority of the last congress of national
labor unions has issued manifesto to be sub
mitted to the organized trade unions and as
semblies of labor of the United States. The
manifesto denounces the majority of the Sen
ate as lawyers retained by federated capitalists;
demands an extra session of Congress as rem
edy for impending strikes and advises all wage
work men to join their trade unions to the
Knights of Labor and present an unbroken
front.
The Madagascar Treaty Ratified.
The Malagassy euvoys paid an official visit
to the Department of State today and waived
the stipulations of the treaty providing for its
ratification at Madagascar. The treaty was
formally ratified, Secretary Frelinghuysen ap-
pearing for the United States and the ENJOYS
for Madagascar.
A Dangerous Counterfeit.
| The most dangerous counterfeit of the stan
| dard silver dollar has made its appearance 10
| Ohio and Indiana. The base coin has the ex-
act weight, ring and appearance of the genu'
| Inc, and reslsts the acid tests unless the outer
| coating OF silver is penetrated. 1t would read
lily be accepted as genuine by merchants Sew.
| eral pieces only have been discovered upon
! reaching sub.treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-14
Arrest of a Notorious Murderer

Fort JEFFERSON, Wy, March 13.-Al
Pacha, who nine years ago committed some
horrible murders, was arrested near here yes
terday. The story is Pacha belonged to COM
pany of six prospectors and that one night
while camping in Colorado he murdered his
five companions while they slept. He was ar
rested a short time after but escaped and has
been at large till now.