davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From 81 sEsfax, $40 a. m. els d ~. a.
Aehn, SIS =. m. $50 D. M; Bon!sou lO. so
s.m.i ~. stephen, 1n.A5 .. M Suctepors,
600 a. M. s. p. M, Eanceboro, 1885 a. M
1.30 p. m. Ranger. 7.t5 a. M, f745
2. m. Dexter. 100 am, $40 D. N. EBeIfn&s
$50 \. NJ, 1906 p. M: skowhegau, g 20 m
3.i6 p. m; Watervilfe. 9.1ba..n. 1.55. 1000
r. NJ. and Mondays only at 6.1b a. N a ugnata.
800 Q. NJ 1000 q. m, e. As p. m, f1o,55 d, m:
Gardiner. SIT 8. m, 1O.1S an. - OF o. n,
Mia o. m. Rata. S.bb a. M. IL. 90 a. m
100 p N. and Saturdays only al II 55 D. M
Nruuswick, 7.2b =. M. li3O A. n
a. 30 y. M, 1895 a. ~, (right.l sseeklana,
SIZE o. M, i.l6 r. M, Es~wistae. 7.3O a. m
11.l0a. M, A4.l5p. nj. II 80 pm. phiIiipA. 6.S5
a. N. EnvsaiEgton. $50 v. ms tHiuthr0u
1913 a. IA. being due In Portland "a follows
The morning trains nom Augusta and Rsth
S.3h =, N. Lewiston a.aO a. M The day
trains tgan. Bangor and All lOtsrmedsate stations
aud connecting roads at l2.A0 spd 12s5 a
ca. The afternoon trains from NRterville
Augusta, Bath, Rockland sad Lewiston al 40
p. N. Tee Nigh Pullmsr Express train ~ I.SO
a. n.
! Sleeping Tara attached run daily, sradsys In.
esadod, between Haetan ard Bangor.
Runs through 80 Bangor overy morning and shcrv
hagaa Sunday Morning but not Monday. po~e
not rnu e poxter, Belfast, BacKspoYt, or st
John sunday morning
sFor Portland only.
a4Austfad Ttckrte Girnt and scrord ciune fer
~. xcAn a1a sxnifsnx ga ale as reduced
rafea.
PAysoN TUCKER, GenY stunt.
+. y. B0OTHBY, Gen'i. Pass. s. Ticket Agt
Portland. uct 10, 1889 octIa dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

Ar at Yokohama l7,h barque Guy Goss Free.
man. New York. Nov. ~
Sid I'm Manila nth, ship Belle Of Bath, Carter
New York
Ar at Hong Kong 18th. ship Great Admiral
Thomps Cardiff.
At al Charleston 17ih. sch d W Hunt. Bath
Cid at Darien l7th sch Nj A Power Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

The favorite Steamers Forest City and John
Brooks viii alternately leave RANKIN WHARF,
Portland at O'Clock p. m. and INDIA WHARF,
Boston, Al O'Clock y. m. Sundays excepted.
Passengers BY this line reminded that they So
cure comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex-
pense and neon Eenisnce Of arriving in Boston late
az Tickets and StateroOrs for sale at d. II
YOuNG'S. 272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets 70 New York, via the various
Kali and Sound Lines for SALE
Freight taken a. usual.
j. II. eOKLE, Jr., General Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
TO LET


FEyHREE floors in store No 44s Fore street, with
n steam power. Apply on tho premises.
ianl2dn r. DURHAM s. SON.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
FOR SALE.
wall and Ballast stone For safe.
Land om Green Sd. for Sale.

z ARGE quantity. Price low Apply to
~ PhENIISS LOkING,
Portland, May IS, 1883. 3ils Exchange Sc
mAylS d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
City of Portland.
CIV MARSHALL GEEEGE.
To Owners or Keepers OF Dogs.

rEvHE Ordinances Of the city require that every
owner OF eoper of a d q sball annua " cause
It to be registered, describe and license lfnr one
year, IN tn office Of the ity Clerk ant shall cause
II 10 wear around Its neck collar with the owners
name, aud regis cred fumher
II Is my duty to eau all dogs TO bs DESTROYED
which shall be founi at largo within the city With
out collar, as required by The Or1inanc e.
BENJAMIN II. ANDREWS:
aprlodu Ciy Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
aAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after MONDAY. Get.
10Th, Passenger Trains will rtln
as follows
leave Portland for Vanceboro -
Joins, Haiifar nnd abe pssvin rss
"a. Aodrew-. -. sac Rssen, Fredericse n
Aroorteob fountY, All stations 90 X. y
sSpcispest, Dexter Fselsnsa and SHOW.
hcEan, 20 ?; m t.S0 =. m, til.1b N
Mnservtlie, 100 =. m l.2b o. m, l.30p. N
Augassa, EaIioweii, esardiuer. Rich
Usead. mud 8raHswicL zoo a M. 80 D
M h.i6 p. M, t11.15 b. M. nath 100 a. M
sop. m, R.16 g. N. and on Saturdays oniy
at i1.16 p. N, x0ckfnud aud Anax 4
tssneotn ". "a. 700 a. m. 80 4
M Auburn ana FewisSoB. S.laa M.
l2b .. ~. SOS ,. m. deviation vim
srunrwich 7.oc ;: N, til.I5 ,. m
FnrKatnRGss, Philtfps uoumouth
%inthrsp, stendaela, Wess Water,ilI,
aud NavtA auson 20 p IA. and Enrsa5nz-
sru via aruuS~feh. 7 90 n m
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

There has never been an instance IN which this
sterling inyigofant and autifebrile medicine has
failed 10 waid of the complaint, when taken duly
rs prot cion against niala Ia. Hundreds of p'y-
sicians have abandon all the ofieinal ., ecihcs,
and now prescribe thi harm vegetable tonic for
ehils and fever, as wen as Dyspepsia AID nervous
affections Hystetters Bitters is the steeiiic you
nesi,
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
ap3O eud&efmNS
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

KARIN Il. n h1W =.
a.ssnr or s,ssRra.AND.


Arrived.
Steamer State Of Maine. Pike, Boston for East
port aud ST John. NIB
steamer Hercules, Rtson, Phladeiphis--coal 10
Maine Cent kk
sch Race Horse. Bishop, Long lsland-sand TO
Portland Co.
Sch tan ecock. Robinson Lynn.
Sch Lewis ii French. Newman, Roekport--liue to
j. ffGummngs Co.
Sch are Ann, Carpenter Hancock.
Sch J ober, l,enning. koekport.
Sch Railroad, keene. tastino.
CLEARED.
Barque Daring, stoyer. Cardenss-Geo S Hunt
4 Co.
Brig VIM Mason. Hardy. Windsor. Ns-Gallaeher
4 20.
Sch Nathl Chase, Aleu- Bravo cvf-- Il Lewis
4 c..
sch jos Kinney. (Rrl LeBlsnc Metghan M.
Sch Adele Pray, Pray, Bar aarbor--N Blake.
Sch oher l,ennis z. Bangor Kenseli Il Tabor
sch o. dental tRTl Wilson, Port Clyde-N Blake.
Sch Brilliant. GILMORE. st Heorge-N Blake.
Sch Regulator. Mesooit. Castine N Blake
Sch sarah hin. obinson, Camden-N Blake.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton for Booth av-- Il
Choate.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
KENNNEBUKPoRT, MAY IT. Ar sch James II
Moore. tot boslonl Adams Philadelphia.
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Messrs A 3 NJ Carnage at Bristol have commence
ed ca bniid large fishing schooner for Portland
parties.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
THE SAME OLD COON.

One thing IS CT riaIn, and that is that
there is Il general and profound distrust
of the Democratic party. Its victory
last year, If success which it had little
share in winning can be called a vic
tory, has been fruitful of evil results.
A number of the Democratic governors
elected are nn; meeting public expecta-
tions; they have failed without excep-
ton TO fulfill their high. flown promises
OF reform. At the same time the con.
duct of the Democrats in congress has
been bad they did everything in their
power to obstruct necessary legislation,
and displayed all their old-time preju-
dices and hatreds, of which the country
was tired long ago. The civil service
reform prctentions of the party have
been thoroughly exposed, and its enmity
to American industries and labor has
been demonstrated for the hundredth
time. The business interests of the
country look forward to q Democratic
congress with fear and dread. The
Democratic party is FeaOtionary and
hpyocritical as usual. It Is not the par
tY of equal right and progress and
principle. 1t depends upon catch
words and hair-splitting definitions Of
plain facts and terms. Its determine
ton to secure power and Office is as firm
as ever. But why should it be placed
in power? There is no good reason, and
there are innumerable reasons why it
should not. That is why the mass of
the people are dubious about it,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
rha Indian Situation.

DENVER, March 30.-A Tribune's San
ia Fe specialize the latest from the seen
of Indian hostilites. a band of about
twenty-five crossed the Southern Pacific
railroad near Sefar station, early this
morning closely pursued by Forsyth and
his command, second company OF the
Fourth cavalry. The troops had fresh
horses and q fight ia hourly expected
The Mexican troops, under General Car
DO, are in the field under orders to take
no prisoners, but to kill bucks, squaws
and children. The casualties are heavy.
-Four men were killed at Clark Camp
and four at Total Wreck, all IN southern
New Mexico In the field. All possible
measures for the protection of the set.
tiers and the punishment of the Indians
are being taken by General Mckenzie
A TUCSON DISPATCH.
Tucson, March 30.-The troops are
all moving towards the Mexican line to
intercept the Indians on their return to
Sonora. A band of fifty hostiles are re-
ported as seen near the Arizona line, GO
ing towards Clifton. New Mexico.
Robert Anderson, an unknown man,
was killed this evening near Sefar. A
rumor is af1oat that Major Tuppes, from
Huachacua. had fight and lost twenty.
SIX men Gen. Carr and two hundred
men left tucson for Benson tonight.
MORE OUTRAGRs.
SAN Francisco, March 30.-A Lords
burg dispatch says: A telegram from
Sefar states that three men were killed
between Sefar and Animas valley this
morning by Indians. The Indians came
within one mile of Sefar last night and
abandoned their horses. Capt. Black
and his rangers are following Ghe trail,
and fight may be expected at any mo-
ment. The Indians are doubtless max
ing for old Mexico.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

Inasmuch as the cry all other the
land ia for domestic servants, it seems 8
pity that our consuls should not be in
structed to let il be known in the cOun-
tries to which they are accredited how
great and nnceasing 10 this demand, how
did the remuneration. II should be
made known that an unframed girl re-
ceIVes here wages such as the most &C
complIsed and valuable woman could
not demand in Germany or Scandina-
via, while really efficient and steady
person may obtain renumer-
alton unbeard of there. A man
servant is paid here about five times as
much as there, which of late Swede
seem u have discovered. The similari-
ty of their language to English enables
them to rapidly acquire the latter, while
,he ways of Swedish households appear
to be much more consistent with our
customs than those of Italians Or even
of Germans. Next to Frenchmen, Ital.
ians seem to have most trouble in crap
ping with English. The men who have
been for years keeping fruit stalls car
rarely comprehend any English save
that relating to their stock in trade
Italian servants of the higher grade
scarcely seem to come here at all: and
| looking to the low wages ia Italy anC
the large population, this seems rathel
unaccountAble. more especially in view
of the number Of Italian immigrants.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
OVER THE STATE.

Eldorado's twenty thousand dollar ho-
tel is still In the chrysalls state, so to
speak.
An exchange says that Caldwell is the
best governed town in the state. This
is a pleasant tribute to the executive
ability OF the cowboys who run that
village.
Tho Fit. Scott Monitor claims that
that town has the handsomest broom
brigade in the state. But then it will
not do to venture too much on the Ses-
thetic discrimination of journal which
has proved Insensible to the charms OF
Fay Tsmpleton.
The Ellinwood Press says that very
peculiar disease has attacked the horses
in that vicinity, which if not treated
promptly results fatally. The evidences
that Governor Click will next run on
the state veterinary surgeon issue con.
tinue to multiply.
"a Life Sentence" is the ominous
cornice which the Topeka Capital
places over the notice of q fashionable
wedding at the state capital. Our co
temporary seems to be fully imbuec
with the deeply solemn RESPONSIBILITIES
of the marital relation.
1t appears that the burning issue ii
the Atchison municipal canvass is the
belief nf the opposing candidates in tn,
| existence of sUptens being, and Il
add TO the wildly grotesque character O
the sIiuation the orthodox man seems {,
be running on the Democratic. ticket.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
An Important DeeIsIon.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 31.-The su-
preme court Of Illinois, the full bench
asserting, has just filed an opinion de-
claripg In substance that the Pullman
Palace Car Company, and like corpora
tions, are common carriers, and placing
them in the same category as railroad
companies. This Is contrary to the decis-
ago and af1rms the same principles
which the present state legislature has
endeavored to embody in q statute.
The suit was brought by Luke Nevin
against the car company, for refusing to
permit him to occupy sleeping berth
assigned to him, which he offered to
pay for. The lower courts decided that
the plaintiff had no power to force
accommodation from the company and
that it was optional on its
part to furnish the same. The court as
eeris that the running of sleepers has
become business of social necessity,
and in this view the law can impose OBJ
legations on the company the same as on
railways, ferrymen and inn-keepers.
In the language Of the opinion, when,
therefore, 9 passenger, who under the
rules of the company is entitled
to a berth at the usual fare and
10 whom no perronal objection
attaches by applying for birth and Of
fering or rendering the customary price
therefor, the company is bound TO fur
nish 1t, provided 1t has q vacant one at
disposal For breach Of any Of these
| duties the court holds the company
clearly liable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
TIE HoNoREp DEAD.

Funeral of Judge Howe at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, March 29.-The train
bearing the remains of the honored dead,
Judge Howe. arrived at the Chicago s.
Northwestern depot at $50 q. m. At
tached TO the train were two Wagner
sleepers, occupied By the funeral party.
A committee from the Brown County
Bar Association received the body,
which, being placed in a hearse and Is
corted by the committee, wss conveyed
to the Howe residence On Main street.
At 10 80 q. m. the bells in the city be-
gan tolling of 81 strokes, the age of
the deceased, and the casket was borne
from the house to the hearse and oon.
veyed to the Presbyterian church. At
the services in the afternoon several hun
dred persons were unable to gain admis-
sion. Rev. 81. NJ. Simmons delivered
a touching tribute to the memory of the
distinguished statesman at the funeral
service at Kenosho. The funeral servi-
ces at the cemetery consisted simply of
reading the Presbyterian burial service
for the dead by Rev. T. s. White aud a
few remarks by Rev. H. NJ. Simmons.
As the coffin was being lowered into the
grave Miss Grace Howe, niece of the
judge, was overcome by emotion and
tainted. She was tenderly cared for and
sO0n recOVerad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
During the presidential campaign of

During the presidential campaign of
1876 story was widely quoted from the
Messenger, published at Fremont. Ohio.
the home of Hayes, the Republican can
didate, to the effect that the latter had
evaded his lawful taxes by means of
false returns. The SANDER was made
much of by Democratic organs, and found
a place among their heaviest campaign
artillery. At this late day the editor of
the Messenger confesses that the story
was a falsehood of his own invention.
He urges in extenustion of his lie that
"great pressure was broughtto bear upon
him by Democratic managers, to which,
after long remonstrance. he finally
yielded. This is humiliating confes-
sion, but is characteristic of Democrat
ic campaign. A Democratic editor usu-
ally feels justified in starting the most
outrageous falsehood concerning Re
publican candidate, and he does not hes
itste to invent the meanest SANDER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
THE INDIAN oUrRAeEs.
Who is Responsible for the. Ravages of
the Apaches.

the Apaches.
ST. LOUIS. March STA correspond
ent of the Republican, writing from
Globe, Arizona, under date of the 3Oth
inst, referring to the Indian troubles,
says: Agent Wilcox obstinately denies
that any of the Apaches are of their res
ervaiion, but no statement of his, official
or otherwise, has any weight with
the people here. for. his previous state
ments in regard to the status at San
Carlos proved false It is demonstrated
that the massacres now IN progress in
both territories are perpetratd by White
Mountain Apaches from San Carlos
allied with some of JUS and
Jeromas Chirichachuas fresh from Mex
leo. These latter are San Carlos
ApacheS. who left their reservation Sep
temher 80, 1881, and returned unmolest-
ed to San Carlos. The following spring
they reinforced their strength by the &C
cessIon of the chief of the Locust band,
and after killing the chief of police
of Sterling and an Indian scout, they
went on a grand raid throughout the
territory. latter killing one hundred
and 6fty-three people altogether, they
returned TO Mexico, from which they
have recently emerged again. Commu-
winter between these Chiricahan
chiefs IN Mexico and their confeIes in
San Carlos and q thorough understand
ing exists between them. The feeling
against General Crook is outspoken and
severe because he has not made himself
acquainted with these facts and taken
measures to prevent an outbreak or tO
meet the Indians who were known to
be coming up from the south.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
Sold Out to q Syndicate.

STERLING, Kan, March 29.-R N.
Sandys + Co, today sold the Kansas
Sugar 6 Syrup works to a syndicate of
eastern capitalists. The. most of the
gentlemen are interested in the Cham
paign, Ills, sugar works. The new
firm will adapt the works to the man
ufacture Of sugar from sorghum syrup,
according to the Champaign method.
They viii invest $250, 600 in the origi-
nal plant and the auxiliary works, max
ing the works here the main plant for
their output in Kansas. The company
will put matters in shape to manufacture
sugar this season. They will establish
auxiliary mills throughout this section
TO make semi-syrup TO be manufactured
into sugar at the works in Sterling
This enterprise will revolntionize the
sorghum sugar business in the state. Its
sureuess viii be of immense advantage
to Kansas and the business men and Cit
liens of Sterling are deeply interested
in the mattar.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
Danforl,s 1,aldvelI AfEa,ra.

Usage, Kan, March 30'-A full and
complete settlement has just been made
between J. 8. Danford and the Mer-
chants and Drovers' bank of Caldwell,
Kan :, on one hand and their creditors
on the other. By the terms of this set
Element all of the Sumner county prop
cry. real and personal, held and owned
by J. B. Danford and the Merchants and
Drovers' bank was accepted in full set
Element of all the claims against them
These claims amounted to nearly $76,-
GOO. This is settlement also of all
claims for damages on the part of j. s.
Danford, and by its terms he agrees to
dismiss the suit for 100000 now pend
ing in the courts against s. s. Richmond
and others. This settlement was effect
ed by Chas. WilIsie and ]. w. Haughey
Of Wellington, attorneys tor Danford,
and W. A. Mcdonald of Wellington, at
torney in behalf of the creditors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
PILES,

PILEs are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present as flatuency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. 4 moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed, is very common at
tendant. Internal, External and Itch
ing Piles yield at once to the applica-
ton of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts af-
fected, absorbing the tumors, allay ing
the intense itching, and effecting per-
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
, Price, so cents. Ask your druggist for
it, and when you cannot obtain it of
him, we win send it, prepaid, on receipt
of price. Address The DR.. BOsanko
Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Chas Ryder and j. A. Meore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
A Connecticut woman has discovered

A Connecticut woman has discovered
that tea is intoxicating, and writes thus
to the Woodbury. Reporter:
81 profess to be, and am a teetotaler,
not using intoxicating drinks in any
form whatever, neither the slightest
stimulating beverage called tea Do
not censure me harshly sisters. when /
state that from personal observations,
for your elevation and refinement the
degrading effects of mild stimulants
on the feminine sex. ! have
seen women as drunk on tea as any
man I ever saw on cider; so drunk that
they have accused their husbands of be-
ing tipsY when they had been tectoia-
Iers for three months; 50 drunk that
they could not distinguish the differ
ence between right and wrong IN the
government of their children Shall l
call ii a more polite name?n
The kind of tea which intoxicates was
discovered by Mrs. Harms and Sairey
9amp at their celebrated tetetetes II
was made IN Holland. The Connect.
cut woman manifestlY did not pursue
her Investigations far enough T., smell
of the spout of the tea pot out of which
her women get ''drunk."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05


The Vanderbilt ball was the biggest
thing of the kind that ever transpired
ia New Y<.-k. The cost is said to have
been 900. The champagne drank
cost So 900, to Say nothing of the other
kinds of drinks. 1t was given TO show
of the house. The crowd was immense,
as Everybody went who was invited. A
servant described to reporter the ap-
pearance of the rooms after the compa-
ny dispersed, at 6 O'Clock in the MORN
ing. The damage to lace curtains and
furniture was estimated at $4,000.
Many of the swell company mbibed so
freely of champagne that they became
80 forgetful as TO leave portions of their
costumes behind. There were bits OF
lace here, and part of tram there,
q fellows doublet in one corner, while
the ball room was strewed with flowers
and leaves. Several detectives were on
on hand as spies to keep an eye on the
walters lest they might prig something.
A good deal of jewelry was gathered up
and handed over to the detectives to
await claimants The following day
carts were running all day hauling off
the remains of the big supper, which
were distributed among various charita-
BILE institutions. Such is life among the
shoddY arIStOcracy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
CONSUMPTION.

It is said that $4,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three is from
consumption. This can be, and should
be avoided; our people are too careless
about an ordinary cough or cold, and
the other symptoms of throat and lung
affections that lead to this disease. You
should arrest it while it is in the germ.
Two or three doses of Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup will relieve an
ordinary cough or. cold. It does not
dry up cough IKE many preparations
on the market and leave the disease be-
hind it, but acts directly on the throat
and bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
mulates in the throat and lungs. 1t
a1lays all irritation, and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Call for SAM
pie bottle. Sold by Charles Ryder and
j. A. Moore.