davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

KANSAS Crry, May l0.--A private dispatch
received last night says the awless element
had become so obnoxious in Dodge City that
the authorities were determined to drive them
ont. Twenty-Five policemen were sworn in
about ten days ago and have since been work
ing to rid tho town OF gamblers and prosti-
tutes. a number were put on tho train aud
cautioned against coming back, The roughs
appear to be In a minority and those who vet
remain have been less riotous. No bloodshed
has occurred and the only coercion practiced
was the placing OF the roughs on the train.
There is no danger TO life or property, and the
whole affair amounts TO nothing more than a
determination of the lawful citizens to estab-
liah ordar
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

SALE OF the BrlugtOn HOUSE.
BRDGroN, May 10.-The Bridgton House, a
noted summer resort, has been purchased by
official.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

CHICAGO May 10.--At the annual meeting
OF the National Association OF Lumber Dealers
the bylaws were amended for tho purpose of
punishing wholesale lumber dealers for selling
directly to consumers in towns where retail
dealers, members Of tho association, do busi-
ness The amendment is of "boyootting"
nature. It provides that the name Of a whole
sale dealer who violates the rule shall be sent
to members, with instructions not to buy from
him. and any retailer who persists in buying
from such wholesaler, after notification, shall
be expelled
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
MAINE.
sale ofthe Bridgton House.

Sale of the Bridgton House.
BRDGroN, May 10.-The Bridgton House, a
noted summer resort, has been purchased by
Henry Harnden, New York custom house
official.
Mill in Brewer Burned.
Fire caught tc-night in the brick planning
Strenuous exertions the fire was principally
confined to the engine room and the loss will
probably be one to two thousand dollars. No
insurance.
Herbert Eaton on His Way TO Calais.
HALIFAX, n. S., May 10.--Herbert W.
Eaton, who some time ago shot and killed Kel
ley, his partner, and also wounded bis own
brother at Calais, Me-. left Truro this after
noon for that place accompanied by City
Marshal Smith of Calais who has been with
him during his illness resulting from an at
tempt upon his own life by shooting while in
train. Eaton has almost completely recover
ed, but still suffers from the wound in hi
head and the unexnacted bullet He goes
back voluntarily.
Fire in Princeton.
CALAIS, May 10.-A fire in Princeton last
niSut uuKHeu tH6 ssofo Oh f. ID. l1aIfaoee q 20.
The building and contents are total loss; in
sured for $1,000. Charles a. Rolfe's store
with contents was burned and is total loss;
insured s400. The store of E. 81. Mcdonald
was also barned The goods were saved.
Fire in Gardiner.
GARDINER, May 10.-A dwelling house own
ed and occupied BY Thaddeus III. Spear was
destroyed BY fire early this morning. Loss ST.
600; insured for $6e0 in the Hartford Insurance
Company. Cause defective fine.
Killed by Fall.
CALAIS. May 10.-John O'Neil, seaman Of
St. Andrews, fell from the spring stay to the
deck of schooner G. W Dexter today and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his death
one hour afterwards.
Died from Injuries.
BANGOR, May 10-Mrs. Mary Palmer, SO
years old, injured yesterday in Sherman By be-
ing thrown from a carriage, died today.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

A Victoria, British Columbia, despatch says
the total loss of life by the wreck OF the Crap
pier was IS.
The National JeEelers' Association in ses-
sion at Philadelphia has adopted distinctive
stamps for rolled and plated goods for the pro-
lection of retailers against unprincipled per
sons who seek TO dispose of that class OF goods
as solid ware.
Gen. Sherman! has arrived at Fort Monroe.
He reviewed and inspected the troops yester-
day and exchanged visits with Rear Admiral
Cooper.
The Goth anniversary of the death OF StUne
wall Jackson was commemorated in Richmond
Va, yesterday.
The hygienic exhibition in Berlin was open.
ed yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & MouIton, cornei
Of Middle and Exchange Streets
FEW
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Sacrificed Himself for ais Brother

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May I0.--Gov. Blackburn
lately pardoned james 81 Sizsmore, sent to the
peniteDtiary from Clsy county Ia 1880, for. six
years. charged with murder. 1t is said that
Sizemore made no defence, bis brother, q man
with large family, being the real criminal
Sizemore voluntarily took the odium aud pen
atty upon himself for the sake OF his brother
and his family. His brother when dying re-
Gently made declaration of his guilt and
gave such unmistakable proof of the truth Of
his confession that the Governor issued par
don at once when the facts were made known
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Gov. Waller yetoes the Bailroad Tax
HilI.

HARTFORD, May IA special despatch to
the Couraut from New London, announces
that Governor Waller has decided not to sign
the bill reducing railroad taxes which passed
on the session Of the legislature. Governor
Waller hss forwarded to the office Of the Secre-
tsry OF state his reasons for his decision. Rela-
tive TO the reasons for his decision Governor
Waller says: The refusal to approve this bill
will result hope, Ia the adoption by the next
assembly OF some comprehensive scheme that
will fairly distribute tbs buraen Of taxation on
the property of the State
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Execution of gcConkcn nt Piftsburg
While Protesting Bis Ianocence.

PiTTsBuRG. May 10 = Ward McConkey was
hanged this morning for tho murder OF George
Mcclure peRr McKeesport. just before the
cap Was drawn over bis bead, he said be was TO
be hanged Just because he looked like a man
who killed Mcclure; that hs had no hand In
the crime, and knew nothing of IL. Shortly
before the trap was Hprnng ho shouted from
under his csp Good by, all Of you murder
ers." The drop fell At Ills, killing him In
stantly.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Glover -. .151aGlGla
Raisins.
Muscatel. .....2 36(a2 90
London Lay'r 2 50(G2 so
Ondura Val lO1L l0,1Iak

Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

ELrAso, Tex, May 10.-Noither tho Mexi-
can nor our officers have yet received intelli-
gence OF or irom Gen. Crook. Col. Uoda at
Pass dol NoIte mas directed the establishment
oil courier line from James 90 Courrittos on
the Mexican Central 1t Ia in this direction
that lhe Mexicans expect TO receive the first
definite news, but officers believe that Gen.
Crook will communicate first from Guada-
Ion ne canon
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
The southwes ern Indians.

DEMINd N. NJ, May 10--Advices from Fort
Apache announce tho arrival OF 400 more In
dians from San Carlos. The commanding ofii-
Ger has received authority to purchase and IS
sue gram Tor seed. The Indians are now ut
work ON their bitches aud fields, and no more
trouble is anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
nurninw OF n s.. Allans Cn,rc,

ST.. ALBANs VT, May l0.-The Baptist
about $4,000, was burned this morning with
all its contents, including its pastors library,
two organs and piano. Loss $4,000; insured
for $4,000 in the London, Liverpool and
Globe, $1,000 in the Phmnix OF Brooklyn, and
500 In the Union Of Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

Ths following are the closing Quotations ssOeE.:


(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. May 10.-Hogs-Receipts 1O,0 600 head:
shipments 27o0 head; weak; mixed at 1Od7 so;
Cd6 60.
Csttle-Receipts $500 heac; shipments $500;
uneven; exports at 36d6 65.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10.The officials in
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul passen-
ger department in this city deny the rumor Of
a cut IN the rates to the west and northwest,
declaring that there 10 not q particle OF truth
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
SPORTING


The New York og Show
NEW York, May 10. The attendance at the
dog show today was large, among the visitors
being many ladies.
"Croxtelli," j" five years old, entered by Never.
sink Lodge kennels Of Orange county, New
York, took prize for best pointer dog that has
been placed III an American field trial
Pointer british Belle took special prize
offered for best pointer bitches. She was .en-
tered by D. $. Gregory. DR., of this city.
London" entered by III. Bailey Harrison OF
Tilsophurg, Opi., took prize fer settlers
J. o. Donner's bitch Bessie" won special
prize for best En lish setter bitch.
Base Ball.
At Cleveland Clevelanda g. Providence 2.
Al Chicago the game between the philadel-
phias and Chicagos, which was to be played
there yesterday was peslpoEed on account OF
rain.
At Detroit the game between the New York
and Detroit clubs to have besn played there
yesterday was postrored on account of the
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Prohibition in pennsvIvanla.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 10.-A Prohibitory
amendment to tho constitution passed the Sem
ate Oh the second reading this afternoon q TO
10 Pending discussion on motion to consid-
or the subject finally on Wednesday next,
Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
An AbortioniaL Gt,ts seven Yenre.

ST. JoHEsBURY, VT, May 10--The Supreme
Court closed its session today. La the case OF
State vs. DR.. A. II. Stokes, for abortion, excer-
tions were overruled and the respondent sem
fenced to State Prison for seven years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
MARINE NE w S.
Launch at Camden.

CAMDEN, May 10.-Launched at the yard of
Coombs & Day, the centreboard three-masted
schooner Sarah D. j. Rawson Of Camden, 375
net government tonnage, owned mostly in
Bangor aud Camden. Commanded by Capt
7. D. French of Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
---
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
pornaua Daily whs,e-a,e s,nr.e,

Portland Daily whslesate Market.
PORTLAND, May 10.
There are no important changes to note in the
wholesale market TO day, and business is generally
quiet In all departments. Breadstuffs and Provis-
ions are firm at unchanged rates. Sugar s Hrm and
fairly actve at ols for granuaed and sssc for Ex
ira C Onions are stronger.
he following axe sc-JSy's aso. att 3ss OF flour.
tsrain .sr.,.gtai0na -.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,

- =" "~~H-N y ~ N \ ~ n NNzNSN
10 puolished every THURSDAY MORNING ct $3.50 q
year. II paid in adva0ee at $500 q year
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF seAsce the
length of column, constitutes a square"
Sl.60 per square, daily fret week. rs eants per
week after; three insertions less, S1.O0; eontnu
Ing every other day after first week, so osnts.
Half square, three insertions or lese, IS oentsi
one week, S1.00; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and HAUorlox
SALES" $500 per squarc per week; tarse inser-
tons or less, 81 so.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press (Which has large circulation In overy part
OF the Stste) for S1.00 per square for nrst inser
tion, and so cents per square for each Sssequent
insertion.
Address all communications 50
PORTLAND PU8LISExsa Co
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hampshire Railroads.
CONCORD, Mey 10.-It is understood the
terms upon which the Concord the Northern
& Boston, Concord & Montreal railroads will
be consolidated in case the next Legislature
authorizes them to unite aud be operated as
one line, will be agreed upon by the directors
OF the roads before the annual meeting Of the
corporation which is to be held at the end OF
the month. II permission is obtained from the
General Court to consolidate the headquarters
of the line will be al Concord.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
THE DOMINION.
A Man Burned to Death.

HAMILTON, Ont, May 10.-A fire here today
destroyed Lennox's stove store, Mcwilliam' s
dry goods store, Do1glass's boot store. Bailey 8
saddery, Brstow's tinware store, Miehie's gen.
eral store and Bisckwood's harness shop. Loss
heavy. S. K. Lennox was burned TO death.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
California Mining stocks.
new ysrh stock and Money Market.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, May l0.-Money on call loaned be-
tween 365: mercantile paper st 6.d6Ss. Exchange
strong at 4.83aa for long and 4S6 for short. Gov
ernments rs higher for lss coup. State bonds are
neglected Railroad bonds quiet and about steady.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggrsgaf-
ed z. 800 shares.
inc following are to-days closing quotations
Government Securities:
limited States honds "a 1OQIL
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

(By Ielegr2phD
LIVERPOOL, MAY 0-12. go Y. M.-Cotton market
moderate inquiry and supplied supplied uplands
at 13-15d; Orleans 1516d; sales 5000 bales,
speculation and export 1000 bales futures Irregular
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

A large meeting OF Mr.. Bradlaugh's con-
sttueuts was held at Northampton Wednesday
night at which resolutions were passed in
favor Of Mr.. Bradlaugh retaining his seat in
the House of Commons.
M. Phllippart, the Belgian fnancier who
was recently extradited from France TO Brus-
sells ON a charge of forgery, has written q let
ter TO the public prosecutor i'll which he de-
clares that II he is kept in prison beyond the
present week all the companies Of which he
has the direction will be ruined.
A summons has been issued at Dublin
against the brother of Joe Brady for writing a
threatening letter to King, the foreman of the
jury which convicted Brady.
Blaokburne and Winamer played draw
game in the chess tournament on "Wednesday,
A young German of great promise, who had
iest left a military college, has shot himself az
Monaco after losses at the gaming table.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11

THE PHILOSOPHY OF EEADACEE.
THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS AND THE
LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG
THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE
AND HARMONIC THE ACTION OF THESE
ALLIED ORGANS WITH TARRANT,s
SELTZ II APERE ENT. AND YOU CURE
THE COMPLAINT AT ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS. my9Wf&M2w
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE
REAL ESTATE.


HOUSES and House lots in all sections of the
III CITY, Woodfords and Centre Deering, on line
of cars, suburban residences desirable building
lots known as the Baxter lots, in Deering; farms,
Purchasers are invited to call before investing.
Property taken of and rents collected on reas
enable terms mar3oeodSm
NJ. - Gardner
Dealer in Real Estate. Mortgages and Commercial
Paper 9S Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
sale OF Jersey Cattle.

The sale 0 jersey cattle was continued to-
day. Several hundred breeders and dealers
were in attendance. Bidding was spirited aud
The prices received were considered fair. Tue
COW Nancy Lee brought So 100, the COW
"As awans Marigold" S625, the COW '.Cariotta''
$500, the heifer Princess 9Th" $500. the COW
"Ferula' S525. the COW lizzie or $3.50, tho
heifer sLilley Rex's Pear $780, and the heifer
"Darlingtonn for 81 800
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
NEW YORK


New York Press Association.
NEW YORK, May l0,--At the annual recep-
tion OF the New York Press club last night
addresses were made by President Merriman
aud Thomas L. James. There were readings
by DIR. James L. Farley and poems and songs
by various celebrities. The club is reported TO
he cxeaadiuolv fnnrtshinC
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Senator Anthony
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Providence, r. L, May 10-Senator Al
thony remains comfortable tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Chicago Grain Quotations.
pORTIAND Nav

The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph t day by Bigelow s. Co., 157 CONNER
cial street Portland:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
nrv naods w.o,e..,, uarLe,.

Foreign Imports.
cow BAY. Brig Katie-32O tons coal TO @ I
Il
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
Thunder Storm ID New York.

A tremendous thunder storm passed over
this city and vicinNy between 3 and 4 o'clock
this morning, accompanied by torrents ct rain.
lightning struck Bradley. Currier s. Co.'s
wood moulding factory on Tseuts fifth street,
and it was burned to the ground. Loss Sl5s-
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-11
SEARLES'
ATHLOPH0R0S
AS SPECIFIC for
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia.

Has met with unparalleled success wherever it has
been introduced, not only curing cases O simple
forms of these diseases, but many wonderful cures
of CHRONIC RHEUMATISM are recorded, and
thus far not single instance where relief has not
been afforded.
This medicine is put up with great care. contain
ing nothing that would be in any way Injurious to
the most delicate constitution. Every one who has
used it has recommended it to other suferers and if
given a fair trial it will prove its own merits
The following testimonial came to US entirely un-
solicited, and is specimen of scores We have on
file, the number increasing daily.
NEW HAVEN, January /, 1883.
r. n. SEARLEs:
DEAR SIR.-I am glad to certify that your Rheu-
matte cure Athlophor0s. has cured my wife when
all other remedies and the doctors failed. She was
PROSTATE with severe rheumatic pan-could scarce
" move in bed. After taking three Doses according
to drectien assisted her into a carriage, and she
enjoyed the ride very much after being confined to
her bed for three weeks, hoping for something to
give relief She has taken but one bottle to effect
permanent cure Yours respectfully,
REV. X. n. SEELYE,
Agsnt Board of Charities, Nelc Haren, Conn.
For Sale by II. Il. HAY & SON, Portland Ne.
r,rr.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-11-17
The Wilson 8 Mirror, OutdOne.
From the Person County Ne,c,

T
o. last Sunday, the 2Sth ult., it was our
privilege to witness a pleasant incident,
the result of the truly great and good work
Of the little mischief making God of Love,
Cupid. who has crowned with success his
work. and hurled with such sure and de-
liberate aim his pinioned arrows of love as
to pierce and inflame with that wild pas
sion the breasts of two, who as a sequel
had resolved no longer to travel life's
weary pilgrimage alone and single handed,
but had covenanted to take upon them
selves the yoke of matrimony which seals
their destinies as one and makes theirs
common fate The objects of this decree
of Providence were Miss Leila A. NJ.
Brooks, daughter of J. J. Brooks, Esq,
and one of Persons fairest daughters, who
was happily united in the bonds OF matri-
mony to Mr.. S. H. Brooks, one of Virgin
ia honored and successful sons.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-11-17
.slece.al oorrcsE.a..eic,..c at tAe e,.r,-...c--.

Special Correspondence OF fAc C%.ruwIcir-
HAMILTON. y. C. November Ie-The
most brilliant social event of the season la
Eastern North Carolina was witnessed
o. the eth inst. In the Baptist church I'm
Scotland Neck, the Rev. !. u Iufham.
II. D.. officiating.
Mr.. Geo Charles Lamb, former register
OF deeds OF Martin county and at present a
member Of the firm of X Il. Salisbury y
Co, was married 10 Miss Annie Hyman.
Mr. Lamb is, perhaps, the most popular
man in this section. Miss Lyman Was a
former pupil ut Peace Institute and l.
known to the citizens of your city as lady
of wit. amiabilty and beauty. The grooms-
men dined with Mr.. Lamb just before the
ceremony. The bridesmaids dincd with
the bride at DIR. McDowell's
The church was handsomely decorated
and the couple were married under
floral hor>c-shor. Surmounted by an arch
OF rare flowers. Mendclssohn's welding
march was played while the bridal couple
entered the church accompanied by the
following attendants: Master Jno. Lamb
and Miss Sallie Hvman. Master Thomas Il.
Hanghton and Miss Annie Bigg~. Mr.. Her
bert Lyman and Miss Fannie Lamb, Mr..
Gid Lamb aud Miss Eunicc Mcdowell, Mr..
A. Mcdowell and Miss Mamie Lyon, Mr..
Barton Edwards and Miss Ophelia Hardi-
son. Mr.. Henry Hardison and Miss Rebie
Smith, Dr. c. |. Clarke and Miss Lille
Shields, Mr.. r. ID. Winston and Miss Susie
Shields, Mr.. Jos. X. Lanier and Miss Sadie
Bellamy. DIR. Ben. Long and Miss Julia
Perry, Mr.. Joshua Nichols and Miss Lucy
Morton, Mr.. y. s. GODDARD and Miss Nan
Shields, Mr.. j. III. Sherrod and Miss Irene
Boyle.
The walters accompanied the bride and
groom to their residence on the corner OF
South and High streets, Hamilton, where
an elaborate reception was held. Numer-
Gus friends called up to "A late hour and the
evening was spent in pleasant congratnla-
tions. The presents were numerous, costly
and beautiful. Mr.. Lambs friends from
Washington, williamson, Tarboro, Wind
sor and other points were present. Icx-
tended the fluctuations OF The CHRoNI-
Gle according to its instructions and
have the pleasure to return the congratu-
lations of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb on the en-
terprise and brightness OF the paper.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-11-17
CANDY MANUFACTURE RING.
An Industry that is Attaining COnsid.
cradle Proportions in North Carolina.

1t is surprising how many things can be
made here in North Carolina thai our peO-
pie continue to buy in distant markets. If
it were possible to ascertain the amount of
money that goes out OF the State every
year for candy, it would be a big surprise
to most Of the CHRONICLES readers.
But a decided change is manifestng itself
throughout the State and it is gratifying to
see the numerous small industries that are
constantly establishing and are moreover
winning good patronage.
Messrs. A. d. Roys.er & Co., OF this
city, whose corrections are known from
Murphy to ManteO and in several other
States, now employ 40 persons and do not
find sufficient room in their already eX-
tended factory to keep up with their de
mand. A ton Of candy per day is their
capacity. The trade of this firm is the
result OF the purity of their product.
The New Bcrne Journal Of a recent date
contained an account of prosperous es-
tabli-hment in that city. 1t said lone
of the most interesting industries Of this
city is the candy factory of Mr. John
Dunn. 1t is conducted by Mr.. James A.
MuShett who thor Oughly understands his
business, having served an apprenticeship
of seven years in Scotland. The various
assortments of fine candies manufactured
here are equal to any made any where
North, and we are glad to know the en-
terprise is receiving such liberal patronage.
Indeed it commands patronage, as the
goods turned out there are not only equal
to any made anywhere, but they are pure
and fr. sh and as cheap. Over ten barrels
OF sugar are used per week and every
grade. from the common stick candy to
the finest assortment. is made
The Cape Fear Candy Factory OF Will
min. ton turns out as fine quality of
goods as come from New York. Warren g
candy works Of the anne place make fine
confectiOns AID sent creditable display
to the Boston Exposition. There are two
candy factories in Winston, and doubtless
there are others in the State.
If every other small industry were
worked up to the same point that this has
reached, we should be many millions Of
dollars richer.