davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
For sale.

! GONE Of the best house lots in Portland AT the
- west end on Cumberland Grove And Congress
SITS. Address s. II. HAGGETT, 10 Hill st.
5un22 cod2w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25

SUCCESS is certain WHEN the Congress Yeast
Powder is used in making biscuits. cakes, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25

The great sale of Swedish Remedies is aston
ishing. and for enrichiug the blood, creating
an appetite, or strengthening the whole sss-
tenn nothing can surpass these remedies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25


Al y a. OF. Dsily (Eight Pullman) FOR saec.
Portsmoats. Gewbnryport. sslem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 6.3Oa. m.
At as a. n. for Cape Elizabeth. ScRrboro Sseo.
Biddeford Kennebnnk, Wells, North and South
Berwick Conway Junction, connecting fer all
stations on Conway Division, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn. Chelsea and Boston, arriving At LIS D. m.
At ~. 50 p. N. (Express,) for Saco. Biddsford,
kennebunk, No. Berwick, Conway
Junction, kittery, Portsmouth, Nexburyport.
Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at 4.55 D. m.
connecting with Sound and Bail Lines for ali
southern and Western points.
At $50 p m. CExpress), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at 1000 y. m.
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays Mt coop m. Express for Boston and
principal WAY Stations, arriving at Boston $40
?. m, connecting with Fall River Line for New
York.
Trains Eeave Boston
At7.3O, 900 a. n and arrive in Portland at / / s5
3. m. and 1895 p. m. At IL. 80 p. N. and arrive
Portland 500 p. m At TOO D. m. Daily
and arrive in Portland at HOO p. m.
Pullman ParI0r Cars
On Trains leavingBoston am, 12.30 and 2. 90 D.
M and Portland $40 m, - SIS and $50 p. M
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 700 p. m and Port
land zoo a.
Througa Tickets 20 all Points south and
West.
Pullman Car Tickets Tor seats ana
&srshs sela at Depcs Ticket Oasce onIy.
june II, 1888 PAYSON TUCKER,
ID. W. SANBOkN, General Manager.
Master of Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE.
Iunltdt Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, June
iSfll, Passenger Trains will rIsn
ns follows

On and after MONDAY, June
18th, Passenger Trains will rIsn
ns follows
Lemve Portland for Dexter. Bangor,
vunceboT0, "a gobn, Halifax aud
the ssFsysnees "a. Andrews, 81. eDben,
Fredericton EroOst0Ok County. and ali
stations o. q. & Piscataqais "a. 81. III
p. m, l.20 P. M, t5.i0 p. u. t1l.15
p. IN; for sk0whegan and Belfast
I.15 p. NJ, i.2O p. m, t11.15 p. M.
Waserviiie, G.45 a. m. LIE p. M, 1.2O
p. %. t6.1O p. NJ. tl1.16 p. m An
gasta, kEaIioweiI, GARDINER and Bran.
swscG G.45 a. M, l.20 p. M, t5.10, $50 and
1ll15 p. M; Bath As a. m. 1.20 y. M, 8 80
p. N. and on Saturdays only at lib p. m.
keckland, and AnpS 81 Lincoln K. r.,
6.45 a. M. 1.20 p. N. and on Saturdays only at
$50 p M; Auburn and Lewiston. 8. 10
a. m. Lib p. M, sos p. n. Lewision via
Efunswieh CAB q. m, t11.1b p. M;
FnrDsington, Monmouth. WinthroD,
and MaranacoOif, S.15 a. m. .15 D. III. Oak
land and North Anson, 10 p. m.
The 5.10 p. m. train is the NJ. John
Fest Express, with Reclining Chair Car at
tached, and stops between Portland and Bangor
at Brunswick, Gardiner, Hallowel, Augusta,
Wateryilie and Newport only, arriving In Bangor
at 945 p. and st. John at $50 following
morning.
THE Ills p. M train il the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to Sk0whegan on
Monday mornings or 10 Bucksport and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25

burst of conidence-failure of a savings
bank.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
L-A-RINE N IL w $.


SATURDAY. Juna 23.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Pike. st Johe, NIB, for
Boston,
Steamer Myrtle. (Us) Foster, Eastpsft lar 22dl
Barque Journal (Br) Hennessay, Pictou. Ms
coal to Cd Trunk Railway Co. Vessel 10 f Yeaton
Barque Isaac Hail. Stone Cow BAY. CB-coal to
order. Vessel to Ryan Kelsey.
Brig Corrine (Br) Beatfie. Pictou. NS-coal to
Randall & McAliistcrr/ Vessel to Chase. Leavitt
& Co.
Brig Kodiak, 6ilkey, Baltimore-coal to Rolling
Mills Vessel TO Chase, Leavitt g. Co.
Brig Antelope, Gurtis. New york-coal to Forest
City Sugar Rehnefy. Vessel to Chase, Leayitt Co.
Brig Psttengil Dewey. Philadelphia-coal tc
inc Een5TR. Vessel TO Geo Hunt & Co.
emf Yarnell Scott, Baltimore.
Sch Estella Marshall Boston.
Sch Revolution. Dow, Boston-salt to Carney s.
Prince.
Sch Commerce. Gray, Boston.
Sch Sarah, Rice, Boston.
Sch \ j Whiting. Carter. Salem.
Sch Nellie Burns. Craig Western Banks, with
900 otis fish.
Sch Clara & Mabel Pinkbam. Cape Porpoise-dry
Steamship Franconis, Bennett. New York-Henry
Barques Fides, (Nor) Thorsen, Rio Janeiro via
SatilIa River-Ryan Kelsey.
Brig Zanoni, (Br) Bantin, Sydney, CB-G Gallagher
Brig Stacy Clark. stahl, Kennebec. to load for
Savannah-Chase. Leavitt & Ca.
Sch Lahaina, Honghton, Philadelphia-Clar &
Chaplin Ice Co.
Sch Gar, Jones. New York-Geo Sylvester.
Sch Harry Mathers, (Br) Smith, Darlington Ms
master.
Sch Nellie j Dnsmore, Parker, Lubec-J S Wins
low & Co.
Sch Mary E Long OrEe, Kennebee, to load for
Richmond-Chase, Leayitt & Co.
SAILED-Barques John Bailey. Nellie Rumball
brig Jabanne. stacy Clark; schs Labaina, Nellie
Dinsrnore, Mary E Long, David Torrey.
SUNDAY, June "a.
Arrived.
Sch Koret. Bickford, New London molasses to
Geo Hunt & Co.
sch Abby Weld, Gardiner. PASSPORT.
Sch Collins Howe, Orne, Southport.
Sch Arrival Farnum, Boothbay.
Sch Quivet, OFF shore, with 100 bbls maekerel
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
ar at Valparaiso Goth, barque Carrie wymau.
Randall, Boston.
The fine eentre-b0ard schooner Matte j Allies
in the yard of Hutchins Stubs. Yarmouth Ia ali
rugged and ready TO launch. She measures PIT tons
and ia intended for shoal water navigation. She is
owned by the builders. Capt Crockett formerly of
schr I Benedict together with parties in DeeIing,
Portland, Boston and Woodbridge, NJ.
The ship in the yard of Carlton, Norwood & Co.
Rockport, Is all planked up and will be reany to
launch the latter part Of summer. She is about
23OO tons measure and Is the largest vessel ever
built in that part of the State.
large four-masted scbr be off next fall for Capt
W Thompson, of Round Pond.
Sch Francis Edwards 203 tons built at Abseeom
in 1858, has been sold to Josiah Maxey Il Sons of
Gardiner, ct 81 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ...... JUNE 25.
san rises High water. PM. ESQ
San As Siaon rises....... l0.44
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Portland & OgdenSOurg R. R.
ONLY LINE THROUGH THE NOTCH.
TO
BURLINGTON W.,
OGDENSBUEgG, N. n,
AND MONTREAL.

Om and after Ne 0nGay hume @5th,
1883, until further noEace Passenger
Trains leave Portland ms follows.
S.25 y. RH.-For Fabyan's. Iittleton IancaAtor
and all points on y. g. M. r. r., st, bloomsbury,
Burlington, ogdensburg and all points ON o. y l.,
O. II. r., Newport, Sherbrooke, Montreal and all
points on Southeastern Railroad and branches.
This train, equipped with elegant Parlor cars and
now passenger coaches and baggage clrs, viii run
through without change to Montreal with through
cars to Swanton ANA Burlington via. st. Johns
bury.
1880 y. RI. t1ransfer station LOO p. ny Express
for Glen Housr, Crawford's, Fabyan's and all
White Mountain Resorts, viii not stop at So.
Windham, White Rock, Hiram or Brownneld.
Gas y. ma. For Bartlett and intermediate stations
Trains arrive sD Portland;
$40 a. m.-fromBartlett and local stations.
1850 noon-from Faby ans and all Mountain points.
6.16 p m.--from No. Conway mixed train leaving
No, Conway 200 p. M for Portland and way sta
tions)
7.45 p m,-Express from Montreal, Burlington,
Ogdensburg Ne.
IWANEEH,T1N, superintendent.
CEEAs. -. FOXE, a.. TIA,
Portland, June ed, 1883. jun23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
WANTS.


ITO buy good two story single house with all
n modern conveniences; pleasantly situated.
six thousand dollars. Address P. o. BOX, S56.
ie2l diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25

summer resort borrowing your neighbour
lawn mower.-Burlington Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-25
sanford's Ginger for the lauguid.

Mrs. Homespun, who is almost tired to death
after three weeks of house-huntiDg, says she
doesn't know but she will take one of the
South Boston flats she has heard so much
about.-Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
The Great TeIeScnnes .

If the twenty-seven-inch Object-glass at tine Nieuna observatory (opened re- gently by the Austrian emperor can discover anything beyond tho ken of tue twenty-siI-inch refractOr at Wash ington, American astronomers will not feel jealous of its succ ess. The whole world shares in the triumph of the most unseltish If sciences in whatever fields they are won. But 1t does not fol- low that the Vienna observers will fer ret out any new planets, satellites, com cts or double-stars. because they happen to have an object-glass one inch more in diameter than that at Washington. Perfection in the disk k of more im- portance than large size; and both are of less consequence than the skill and patience of the observer. An astronO- mer less competent than Prof. Asaph Hall might not have discovered the diminutive moons of Mars with the aid of telescope even bigger than the great equatorial by which that feat was performed. But if Austria Is inclined to brag over the possession of the largest refractor yet mounted and in operation, she is nevertheless on the point of being reduced tO second rank in that respect. For to Russia will now fall the honor of attacking the sky with a much greater object-glaSs. This has a diameter of thirty inches, and has passed the sever est ordeal to which 1t could be put, in its present unmpunted condition, with out revealing any essential defects. Ex- cept for a small group of tiny air-bub- bles near the center of the disk, 1t is ab- solutely perfect. This trivial fault will not practically affect the successful working of the instrument The emi- nent Prof Struve imperial astronomer of Russia, now on visit to the United States for the purpose of testing this rarest product Of American mechanical skill, declares himsel4 entirely satisfied with it.-New York Journal of Com msrce
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Arizona News.


 Several young men of Prescott ride the byoicle.
 Fires continue in the mountains near Prescott, destroying much valuable tim Der.
 The signal service office at Phenix re- ported the thermometer at ll9 on Tues day last.
 Prescott Is discussing the water ques- tion. Water will probably be brought Tn from Mountain Springs.
 M. H. CalderwoOd offers Agua Fria station, twenty-six miles from Phenix, on the Wickenburg road for sale.
 c. w. Monk has retired from the Phe- nix branch house of W. B. Hooper S Co. Gen. F. F. Walsh of San Francisco will succeed him.
 Sentinel: The river has commenced falling. The highest stage was reached ured g feet II inches.
 Earth Bros, of St. Johns, Apache county, will ship east this year 100000 pounds of wool, sheared from their own hocks of sheep. That, alone, would be quite an income for poor man.-Pres- colt Journal
 School census returns are coming in slowly, and 1t is doubtful whether full report will be in by July 1st or not. From present indications l,5O0 children be fair approximation for our school population.-Prescott Miner.
 While the Peck stage was passing through Crook canyon, Saturday last, a passenger named Colton was thrown from his seat under the wheels, and had one of his ankles broken. He was re- removed to Spence's station, and a cour- fer was despatched for Dr. Ainsworth, wounded limb. Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
An Air Ship.

A gentleman in this city Is at work on the model of flying machine that prom ises to work revolution in serial nsvi- gation. He does not propose to patent 1t, as the secret of its success consists in being able to regulate the supply of gas to cause the ascent or descent of the air ship, and not in any particular design of the vessel itself, and he is confident the secret can never, except by the merest chance, be discovered. A CITIZEN re- porter, under the strictest iniunctions of secrecy, was allowed to enter the work shop last evening, where the experiment IS being perfected and the boat built. A trial trip may be made in the Levin's park on the Fourth of July. The CITI- ZEN suggests it would be a good thing to go prospecting with ID the Sierra Msdre mountains or to discover the North Pole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
An Outside View.

4 meeting recently held in Troy, New York. Martin l. Townsend. formerly member of Congress, and now United States District Attorney, at a public meeting made the following statement on the Indian question:
 There are four reservations in New York, and our treaties with the Indians have always been kept As United States District Attorney, find Indians from these reservations constantly Tn Court It is a constant warfare to keep whisky from their mouths. find as little comfort from them as could be ex- pected from Indians m any part of the country. There are now between 100000 300000 of the race. Reports show there are fifty Indians killed by Indians where there Is one by white man. The en- tire band of Apaches that Crook IS fight ing numbers only four hundred, but the males of the band have killed more than one thousand white persons m the last ten years. The Sioux were Tn continual war from 1880 to 1882. Among the primitive tribes no man IS a citizen until he has taken a scalp. Slavery had one beneficial effect: IL taught the black man 10 work. Wherever there IS an h. dian there Is an idle man. Where man will not work he must dIe from the de- crees of God. At the west We have bought of the Indian every inch of his possessions, paying more than the land was worth if not cultivated, and we did not cheat the Indians in the payment. We paid money, and there IS not an h. dian tribe ir the west that is not paid interest on this money. This prevents, to a great degre, the necessity for labor. The Osages are the richest people, man by man, the world has ever seen.
 The statement is all very well, but why not suggest a remedy?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
PapagOes and Lemons.

Nothing exceeds the svidity with
 which Papago Indian can get away with stuff and deposit garbage in his stomach. 4 goat for brown paper or an ostrich for glass IS simply nowhere to a Papago for the rubbish thrown away from fruit stands. Yesterday evening gang of Papagoes were meandering down Congress street taking in the sights. Henry Ward Beecher's birth day, Queen Victoria's sprained knee, Crooks glorious return or the latest gags at Levin's park never troubled their souls or disturbed that equal poise of their mental equilibrium. Even break lasts of dried crickets and stale free holies were forgotten as they gazed IHto the great blue and red bottles of the drug stores, or watched the fizElng of the soda fountain, or the hungry men who sat ID the Maison Doree and de- youred blackberry pies and iced cofees. The ponderous mass Of iron and brick that IS calling the PeRsron block into existence, never attracted their attention unless It was to step over the piles of brick Tn the street, or get hastily out Of the way as some playful workman greeted them with hose full of water. Finally the tribe approached a fruit stand, and had nearly passed, when the woman who keeps 1t snatched off the old hat of one little Indian boy, and pointed to box full of old, decayed, rotten lemons. With yelp of delight the yOungster filled his head-cover, and Tn a moment the remainder of his rela- tives had gathered the rest of the con- tents of the box into their shirt bosoms and shawls, and then marched down the street munching their anticipated lemons, as though they were. eating of the fruit of the tree of life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
A NatatOrium.

In time Tucson will enjoy all modern eOnveniences. The unsightly adobes will give place to brick. Elevators, street-cars, and public places of amuse- ment will increase and multiply. First and foremost among these IS a natator- inn. Tombstone already has one. San Jose, California, possesses one, and there young Ideas are trained to shoot out like frogs, and learn the useful art San Francisco, Oakland, and Monterey have them, and why not Tucson. the second oldest city in the United States have place where her people can culti- vate amphibious habits? With the pres ent abundant supply of water. the cost of erecting and running such an estab- hshment ought not to be great, and it seems there would be a far profit. The natatorium at Tombstone is said to be full of patrons day and night, and one here would doubtless be patronized likewise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Brevities.

The man who can eat dozen ostrich eggs daily has not yet announced hlm- self.
 .sThe good die young" This does not apply in the case of Spring chickens BOs. Cour.
 The difference between Harvard and his Excellency is not in kind, but m de- gree.-Low. Cour.
 ''Yes." said the landlady, MT. Grip has been acting very peculiar of late. ] think he is going to pay his board bill -Bos. Post.
 It has come at last Houston, Miss, claims to have a dog with two tails. The progress of that section of the South IS something staI ting.
 The Georgia man who let black calf chase him up tree and keep him there all night did the best thing he could under the circumstances when he came down. He branded the calf.-Detroit Pree Press.
 "Yes," said the Idaho man, ''I favor following tine example of Babylon, which has its hanging gardens, and am plant ing clump of trees at convenient spot tb ht l7GtA HUI nalSAhE HuA Ppn'5s ASp7s Post.
 "Go away r yelled the sportsman to the boy; "Go away , For once in my lite caught a string of fish, and if any body sees me talking tO you, they'll swear bought them of you
 Mrs. Lillie Devereux describes woman as the grand crowning act of the creative power" Let's hear what MT. Blake has to say about 1t. He's lived with her Det Free Press.
 According to the Philadelphia News, the fashionable dinner hour in New York Is now s o'clock p. m., except, of course, when dog show, pedestrian contest or slogging match comes off
 Mir. Swinburn has written a poem on the death of Richard Wagner. The amount Of damages the great composers heirs will sue for Is not stated; 1t is be- lieved that 1t will not be less than Sl00,- 000,000, anyhow.-For. Her.
 Two bloodhounds belonging to Jay RiaTs Uncle Toms Cabin company, playing at Haverly's Brooklyn theatre, engaged in a desperate fight on the stage the other night. The event raised the entertainment to the level of a good shoW.-Ros. Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Cirls i'm the Rraakers.

Did you ever sit m one of the grand
 stands" at COney Island and see the girls
 Tn fancy stockings wade in till the puny
 surf just about wet the tops of them
 the stockings, please remember-and
 then hop up and down, clinging to the
 ropes aJd yelping! Well, that Is what you don't see af the unheard-Of bathing
 places l am telling you about. You
 would be surprised twrites New York correspondent at the number of girls who are expert vimmers-Murray Hill daughters of from 15 to 20 summers, who walk coOly down 10 the breakers, follow out the recediDg sweep of water till they meet an incoming roller, and then pOise themselves on tip-tOe, stretch their brown arms above their heads, and plunge headlong into the wall of water just as 1t IS about to break and dash down upon them. With a seethIng sound the crest of the wave shoots up- ward. combs over gracefully, thunders down upon the beach, and goes back with a roar, and Miss Murray Hill IS seen floating at her ease ont beyond the line of breakers. l saw her when she had been venturesOm5 to do just that thing while the tide was running out with unusual force. The breaker had given her hard tussel when she went through it, and she had turned to swim in; but the outward current was too strong for her, and, though doing her best, she was being carried farther and farther from land. Did she yell and swallow salt water and strangle and sink? Not bit of it; she raised one hand out of the water to show that she needed assistance, Topped over on her back, spread out her arms and lay still as a mouse with her precious sun-burned nose barely above the water, letting the tide have it's own way with her. In one minute more a couple of stalwart swim mers were at her sIde with plank and line. Then she rested her arms on the plank and was hauled in smiling, for which service she quietly said she was much obliged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out Of the District Court of the First Judi ciAl District of the Territory of Arizona. m and for Pima County. on a judgment rendered in said Court on the first day of June tss} in favor the Columbia Copper Company No, and Co four thousand and seventy and l0-10O doilars with interest thereon at legal rate till paid to- gether with three hundred and twenty 20-ltU dollars cost and disbursements and accluin z costa, l have levied upon the following described property. situate In Helvctia Mining District County of Pima. Arizona Territory, tO-wIt; The mining claims located and known as the Copper King. the Copper FIend. the Tartar the North Star. the Hoodoo, the Hidalgo, Fl Escondido. the Victory. the Peach Ranch. the Mohawk the Florida the Hindoo. the PteoniN. the Adfiatic, the Baltic. the Reindeer. and the Sky High No. Q and the Hidalgo mill site. the same being more fully descr bed in a deed from George B. shepard to George B. Chitteuden. dated June l9fh. lSs2 and recorded in hher l5, pages l5S, 759, lr.t sjl and 163 Records of Deeds of Mines of Pima bounty. to which records reference is hereby made for a more complete description of saId property.
 And notice is hereby given that on SATUR- DAY. the Fist day of JULY. 1ss3, ar 12 o'clock noon. in front of the Court House door. Iu the city of Tucson. County of Pima ! will sell st public auction all of the defendants right, tItle and interest in and Co the above described prop erty Co the highest and best bidder. for cash. legal currency. Co satIsfy -aid execution and all costs. k. Fl. PAUL. sherlu-
 sherif-s Offce, June D. ls-3. ie90 wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30
Railroad Men in Uniform.

On and after the lst of July, all con ductors, baggage-mssters and brakemen on passenger trains in the employ ot the Central Pacific railroad and leased lines will be uniformed. The cloth of the uniforms will be navy blue. In summer employees on tn. Southern Pacific may substitute blue flannel suits. Caps wIll be of the same color, railroad style, bell crowned. flat top, cloth or leather visor, with a small .C. P.' button at each side The caps of conductors will have a band an inch and quarter wide, with gllI braid of suitable width at the top and bottom of the band. Other men VII have gilt braid at the center Of the band. Conductors, baggsge-men and passenger train brakemen will wear on the front of the cap metal or gllt-em' broidered badges, designating the posi' ton of the wesrer. Freight tram brake men will not have any uniform. Inc uniform of baggage, masters, passenger train brakemen and freight conductors will be exactly alike, except that the conductors cap will be different, or hkt that of a passenger conductor.