davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
A Ravisher Lvnohad. .

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA mob last night
broke into the Jail at Maysvile, took out d.
w. Pressel and hanged him in the court house
yard lie was guilty Of rape on little girl.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
Chieago Live s.oel. rlarhe..

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Hogs-Receipts 1000 head;
shipments 5000 head; heavy grades 10615c lower;
light frmer mixed at oOG5 30; heavy 1895 rs;
light S0d7 40; skips at 5 6005 70.
Cattle-keceipts 5000 head shipments3 000ihead;
good to choice shipping 5 7oG6 90.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
RaiIroudSReceips1.
DIV sseod, yyho,e.nIe mnrkot

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.
Received by Maine Central Railroad for Portland
32scars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads, n cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03

On arrival of the steamer Saratoga, of the
Haysra line, at New York, yesterday, James
a { quarantine suffering from what is supposed
70 be yellow fever.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03

The House & Lot corner OF
Deering End State steeet, for sale
at $1,000 and taxes for 1853. Or
put i'm thorough repair and rent
ed for $500 per amman. Inquire
Of JOHN G.. PROCTER. 93 Ex-
change Street. jy24eod3W
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
New York stock and Money Market.

(By IeiegraphD
NEW YORK, FAug. 2.-Money in good supply at
1la on call; closed at q; prime mercantile paper at
412 8. Exchange steady at ABB for long and 487
for short. Governments are firm. State bonds are
dull. Railroad bonds weaker. 80
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 105.259 shares.
The following are to-days closing quotations On
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
|. saudforfI,s Bna;caI

q samdford,s Radical
E A Cure cleanses the nasal pas
$szkE< y ARxSN Esages of foul mucus restores
E5k8& ESSz ~ the senses of SMELL taste and
hearing when affected frees
~ NS.E the head, throat. and bron-
~ cbial tubes of offensive mat
ter, sweeteps and puriies the breath, stops the
cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards
Consumption. Complete Treatment, with En-
haIer, SI. Ask for sandford's Radical
Cure. auglWS&w2w3l
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
SUMMER HOTELS.
THE w Aldo.
Little Clebeague Island, Portland
HarbOr. We.

FTyHIS Hotel, just completed by the Little Che
Il besgue Island Association, will be open to the
public July 8, 1888.
This Island, seven miles from Portland, in full
view of the city Is the gem of "Casco Bay"
The Hotel contains sixty sleeping rooms of good
size, broad halls spacious disilg room and paTlor
vs-anda all sides, IA feet wide lighted through
cut with gas; electric bells in every room; pure
spring water conducted into each story; drainage
perfect gsod bathing; every facility for sailing
shore and deep fishing; communications with the
dty regular and reliable, two steamers making
round trips from Portland, four times per day.
Terms reasonable. For Information and terms ad-
dress ssTHE WALDO.1 Little Chebeague
Island, Portland Maine, or ROLLINS ~
ADAMS, No, 22 Exchange Street, Port
lnnd, Maine. jy3du
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
THE AGONY OVER.

Austin F. Pike Elected Senator from
New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H, Aug. 2.-The 10th ballot
for United States Senator resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
For Sale.

HOUSE and land No. 81 High Street, corner
Ii Danfsrth. sunny exposure; said house is
thoroughly built. ten rooms, frescoed ceilings,
large parlsr, wide halls, bath room, cemented eel
lar has stable. BENZ. SHAW, 4S12 Exchange
iv1Aaod0xE
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
Farm For Sale or To Let.

nNE of the best farms in the County Of Climber
W land, situated in Cape Elizabeth, known as the
Brooks Farm" will be sold at a great bargain. s.
L. CARLETON, Atty at Law, J 80 Middle St. Port
and, Me. nagSdh
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
FI,URIuA.
Fiuu-Fa1miuE

The Dog Star re1gnS. Children find their
worst enemy in the Dog Days. They die of
hamilton, which is but another way OF say
ing, they lose tone and perish. Give them
chance to rest, and they won't die. They
are on bed half the time, or ought to be.
Real rest on feathers Is impossible. Why
torture and smother them? They can'tre
on hair. Why burn them up? Keep them
cool. Give them the natural tonic OF Pino-
Palmine. They viii brighten, and live"
Chas E Mass Philadelphia, didn't want-his child
one Of your PinoPalmine mattresses for my little
daughter, who was very delicate and without appe
tite am glad to say that since sleeping on 1t she
has greatly improved. Her appetite has come back,
and she is daily growing stronger"
When children are melting away through
loss OF tone, positive and distressing diseaS-
eS sometimes set in.
Susan T. Converse, Woburn, Mass, writes: "Sev-
eral months ago bought one of your Pino Palmine
disease was spinal curvature She has found it very
comfortable and restful bed. She sleeps soundly.
wakes refreshed and has greatly improved in health"
These letters from mothers are the best
recommendations in the world. They
know all about children and beds. Anoth-
er mother writes:
my child was wasting away with sweats on fex-
ther pillow. Transferred it to Pine Pamne pillow
The weats have ceased, and the child has been trans
formed into healthy, cheerful, growing being"
But why let your child get into this con-
dition? Why not prepare them againste .
the season by getting Pino-P Palmine mat
tresS at once2 EOoA
J. Il. FOY & CO., Gen'l Ag'ts for Maine
$40 f-2 Congress Street, Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03

Oats; bag lots. .6oG53
| Meal !" ..68
ICottonSeed. car lots 2S 90
ICottonSeed, bag lots30 90
lSackedBran car lot,
IL 00G19 90
do bag lots. -. ..23 so
NIiddlings, car lots. "a 90
do bag lots ...26 80
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
For SaIe.

HOUSE corner Carleton and Braskett Ste., tor
Ii nerly occupied by Joshua Hobbs. Inquire of
JOHN p. HOBBS,
ap7du No. 80 Market Street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
Enropean Markets.

Q}y Telegraph)
TTyERPooI Aug 2-l230 p. M-Cottou marker
firm: uplands at 5 9-16d; Orleans 11-16d; sales
II, 900 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-U. S. As. 122.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
For Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ORIG Hyperion BOG tons Register, rate 1s. In
Id good order. For particulars inquire of
jy12dtf B. j. WILLARD.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Great Problem.
TAKE ALL THE
KIDNEY oliver
Medicines,
BLOOD
PURIFIERS,
RHEUMATIC
Remedies,
Dyspepsia
And indigestion Cures,
Ague, Fever,
And Bilious specifics.
Brain & Nerve
Force Revivers,
Great Health

EkeStOferS.
INs ORT, Y IKE ALL THE BEsC
qualities of all these, and the best quail
tics of all the best medicines of the orld
and you will find that HOP BITTERs
have the best cu ative qualities and
powers of all cence irated i'm them, and,
that they will cure hen any or all of
these, singly or bined, fail. A thor
ough trial will positive proof of this
i've MwFGwdw0Q
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
WASHINGTON.
The Last of the whiskeu Cases.

The Last of the Whiskey Cases.
WARRINGTON, Aug. g. Solicitor Raynor put
an end 10 the A. G. Hessing compromise case
yesterday by accepting the terms proposed by
Hessing III settlement OF the claim held by the
government against him. This closes out the
whiskey ring cases.
No Yellow Fever at Norfolk.
The Surgeon General of the Marine Hospi-
tai service says no statement was ever made
from his Office that yellow fever had appeared
at Norfolk, Vat, and he is satisfied that the
rumor is false.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Aug. 2.
Flour continues firm but in moderate request at
unchanged prices. Corn is coming forward rather
slow: rates on car lots show slight falling otf Oats
are scarce. Sugars were 1sc lower to day at 91sc
for granulated and Sssc for Extra c. Provisions
quiet and steady.
The wholesale market to-day was without feature;
weak and prices barely maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
,,4'.ss 4 second ballot was taken and resulted a,

Pike gained 20 over the last ballot Burns
lost II, Marston 3. Three pairs were anEoans-
ed and absentees.
,rha A2nd hallnt rnar. .Itad % fnIl.,rr.u.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
SPORTING.

]. X. FOY & CO., Gen'l Ag'ts for Maine.
$40 f-2 Congress Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
stock Marker.

The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton, corner
OF Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-03
vim COTTAGE
FOR SALE,

4 e most desirable location at FERRY BEACH
Il within two minutes walk of the BAY VIEW
HOUSE. Very convenient for one two families.
Beautiful beach and scenery For price and partic-
rlars, inquire of W. S. DENNETT, Saco Me.
ju5 off
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
q will be made at once to have him ex-

tion will be made at once to have him ex.
tradited.
The Few governor general of Canada
Lord Lansdowne, will take the oath of Of
fee On the 22d inst. The retiring COVER
nor general and Princess Louise will be
present at the ceremonies. All the digni-
taries of the country are coming to Ottawa
On the occasion.
Three shocks of earthquake in quick sue
session was felt at Gibraltar shortly after
midnight on Octocer the Goth, and
and another early the next morning. The
direction of them was from north to south
and lasted from ten to twelve seconds.
High tides and severe gales prevail off
the British coast and many marine
casualties are reported. The Severn tunnel
is again flooded. Vessels arriving expert
enced terrible weather. Limerick, Ireland,
is partially flooded.
4 leading Dublin lawyer elopes with a
fair siren OF high standing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Washington News Notes.

DR.. r. III. DeaD, the curator OF the de-
partment of fisheries, has just returned
from the Londou exposition. He states
that the problem is now what to do with
the net receipts Of the exposition. which
will probably exceed $500. 900. AS yet no
agreement has been reached as to the
proper use of the funds, but if the English
authorities Gao agree upon any scheme, 1t
will perhaps provide for some permanent
form OF fisheries museum Or laboratory Tor
research upon the marine life of Great
Britain Or both. The jury has awarded to
the United States exhibitors forty eight
gold medals, orty-seven silver, and twenty
nine bronze, beside twentyfour diplom as.
and seven special prizes. Eighteen OF the
gold medals are sent to the United States
.iss commission.
The COM missioner OF Indian affairs has
received no information that q delegation
of Indians from the Rosebud agency, OAK.
s coming to Washington as reported, to pro
te~t against the action of the Indian commits
sicn. The commission have decided to recon
mend that portion of the reservation be
thrown open to public settlem emit; but their
action must be endorsed by Congress be.
fore it can become law.
Gov. Tnttle OF Arizona, in a report to the
secretary Of the interior, states the popula-
ton is NOW $4,000 and taxable property
$50, o0Q, UO0 and the affairs of the* Territory
generally in an exceeding y prosperous con~
dition. The value of the gold and silver
product for the year ended De-. 81 1882,
was So, 298, 267 against So, 1913, 7e6 in 1881.
The yield of copper in 1882 was l5,000,oOO
pounds.
The commissionership Of patents will
pass into the hands Of Hon. Benjamin But
terworth on or about Nov. l, when Mr..
Marble will retire. Mr.. Butterw worth said
recently thathe had accepted the office. He
saw the president Secretary Teller and Mc.
Marble, looked through the ratent office
and examined into the condition OF affairs.
Commissioner Mcfarland, OF the general
land Office, is continuing the vigorous
crusade inaugurated against what sre known
as LAND cruisers" il the West. Upon the
report of special agents, thirteen entries Of
public lands, in Washington Territory were
held for cancellation.
There is a big and growing boom in silver
certificates. The increased demand for
them sprang up about two weeks ago. It
comes from st. Louis, the Missss ppi valley,
Georgia and the other cotton aud sugar
growing states.
Atthe close of the fiscal year the United
States had 1868 pestofhces, an increase OF
1852 during the year.
Controller Of the Currency Knox has
been appointed lecturer on national finance
in Cornell university.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

The West has drawn the young blood
from many localities in the New Eng
land states. The condition of sections
of Vermont, as described by the Rut-
land Herald, will apply with equal truth
to (portions of Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. The Herald says:
':There are many deserted farms and
decayed towns in southern Vermont; at
least, that is the testimony given us by
an intelligent farm-bred lawyer who re-
Gently personally visited the towns that
touch both sides of the Green Noun
tains from the Massachusetts line to Adj
Olson county. The woodland has so en-
croached upon these deserted farms
that our friends is confident that there
is more woodland to-day in the noun
tain towns of Vermont than there has
been at any previous time in the past
forty years. In the old counties of Ben
nington, Windham, Windsor and Rut-
land there are many deserted farms
and decayed towns along both sides of
the mountain range, and these deserted
farms are not being reoccupied by any
returning wanderer, although most Of
the towns are places Of much natural
beauty and attractiveness. The Herald
might have stated that farms are for sale
in most of the New England states at for
less prices than the cost of houses, barns
and other buildings upon them, not to
mention stone walls, etc. Whether the
situation in the localities will ever change
I for the better is a matter for conjec-
ture. So NJ. ..-g. - = - /. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

ries. 1t is doubtful whether Coy. Newell Of
Washington Territory, villa return to his
post, or if he does whether he will long re-
tain his position. Gentlemen who have
lately visited number of the territories
report a very deep-seated feeling az ainst
the selection Of eastern lawyers and potlti-
clans for the federal Offices. Those gentle
men returned strongly mpressed with the
unsoundness of the policy which distrib
ures the broken-down politicians and place
hunters of the east over these growing Yves
tern communities. each one of which could
furnish men thoroughly fitted, 50 far as
ability is concerned, for any federal posi-
outside appointees is rapidly growing, ana
has in fact already reached point WARE
m st Of them are powerless for good.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

only made face or two. and took
his cruel. He had dropped a couple Of
Thousand. Tae Chicagoap, whenever q
pot came his way coolly pulled it over,
and pi'ing one bill on the others held it
down with a little gold weight. It was
pretty little ornament with q diamond
on the top. The game kept on, Hank
being the loser at every turn. Finally,
before opening his hand he said: my
faind, shuat sposen you put dot sinner
into your pocket. Dot diamond he
hurts my eyes. | vos blind in Won al
ready and can't see out Of the odder"
Hunk meant that he wanted the dia-
mond weight removed, TIE Chicasoan
demonstrated, but Hank insisted in his
own good natnred way, saying he
couldn't play until the ''shiner" was put
out of sight. He carried his point of
course. F,om that point luck changed
Dutch Hank quit the game the vim er
Of nearly $4,000. The weight used by
the Chicago gambler was an ingenious
reflector, SO placed that it revealed his
opponents hand. He read the refec-
ton with magnifying glass, which he
used on the pretense of being near sight
ed. Dutch Hank was the first man to
tumble to the trick on which the Chica-
goan had won 100000 or S4O0.O1O.''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
Judge Kidder's Successor.

Washington, Specialize lengthy petition
has been received from citizens of Dakota,
asking the appointment of the Hon. Hugh
J. Campbell as judge of the supreme court
in place of the late Chief Judge Kiader. Gov.
ordway, who by the way, has great weight
with the president in the matter of appoint
ments. has recommended Judge Campbelps
appointment, also State Senator Fuller of
Belvidere, ILL.,, is still here urging his case.
but no sign has yet been given az to who will
be the man. It is argued by the Dakota
people, as against Fuller and all Others from
the states, that the bar of the territory is
now amply able to furnish all material for
their future judges. It seems that these rep
reservations have made some impression at
the white house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

Patrick VDonne]l, now in custody,
charged with the murder Of James
Carey che informer at the trial Of the
Piplix Park murderers, on board a
British vessel at sea on July 29th, is
about forty eight years OF age, and is a
native OF Derry beg in Donegal, Ireland.
He lived in America from 1850 to 1879,
served in the federal army during the
civil war, and afterwards kept small
public house on the Canadian frontier.
He is also said to have lived in Ehiladel-
phia and to have left wife there. On
his departure from the Cape at mid
summer q girl whom he had met in
Londonderry accompanied hin, and
was with him on board the Meirose
when he committed his crime. 1t is
claimed that O'Donnell did not know
Carey before he started for the cape; he
was regarded generally as quiet and
sober man.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

The theory that inmates Of insane asy-
umS should be required to work is gain
ng ground, and it is not improbable
that many OF the asylums will eventual
ly become nearly self-supporting, in
stead Of being SIS now, q very heavy tax
upon the public. OF course, many Of
their inmates are too insane to work, but
perhaps more than half of the whole
number in confinement are capable Of
engaging in some useful employment
several hours every day. 1t is the opiu-
ion Of the best experts in insanity that
agreeable work is one of the most valu-
able curative agents for the insane, and
to devise employment suited to the diff
ferent patients is likely to soon become
an important problem for the managers
OF our insane asylums.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

The Master Masons Of Minnesota,
The Masonic Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters of Minnesota has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
M. l. G. Master-G. B. Cooley, Minneap-
vlis.
r. I. D. G. Master-D. M. Baldwin. Red
Wing.
r. I. P. G. of W.-D. B. Smith, Austin.
Or. Treasurer-G. W. Merrill, st. Paul.
Or: Observation-Disclosures Cheney, Mime.
apolis.
g. G. of &c. McDermott, Minneapolis.
G. C. of CD. 81. La Vague, Duluth.
G. Marshall-G. s. Acker, st. Paul.
G. Chaplain-J. P. Pond, st. Paul.
g.: Steward-E. A. Broughto Mime
apolis.
G. sentinel--J. c. Fisher, st. Paul.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
The .EulOgy Of g. Good Man.
From the ALBANY Journal.

FROM Inc Albany Journal.
Clutch Hank" said gambler of prom
inence in Albany to-day to a Journal
reporter, ives not only the best hand at
poker who ever antied up in big game
but he was high-toned and straight. You
could shut your eyes if you were sitting
in with him without running the risk of
being turned over by crooked work.
They tell me he piled up snug little
fortune of $4,000. I've seen hiri with
half that coin in his fist, for he always
travelled with big Doodle to back his
hand. He'd discount an iceberg for
GOODNESS, he would. The little Dutch
man would drop sic, 900 and $4,000 at .
when dead broke would get up with q
story that would make horse laugh
That was one of the reasons he was so
clever with cards. ,yCu could never
sicken him of the game, no matter how
steep it was or how bad they gave it to
him in the neck. It's q pretty frigid
rooster who will see $4,000 go into the
hole and never peep. That was the
stuff Dutch Hank was made of square?
A fairer hand never cut for deal. But
you couldn't do him up on any racket
that was ever invented. Although he
never depended on anything but his
own hand and skill to carry him through,
he Was cleaner to tumble to sniggle
Nobody ever downed him on cold
deck or fancy shuttle. Once he ran
afoul of a sharper from Chicago, who
had been making himself millionaire
at the expense of the best of us. Dutch
Hank tackled him in the Brewer house,
New York. That was his hang out on
his periodical voyages to the metrop-
oils. Well, the Chicagoan was slicker
than a wizard. Hank held cracking
good fists and didn't want for luck when
he drew to fill, but somehow or other
the chap from Chicago raked in the pile
in the finest style Of the art. Dutchy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
The Casualties OF the Week.

The boiler in the large planning mill Of
Ross Bros., on West Monroe street, Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, exploded with terrific force,
completely demolislhing the building and
burying in the wreck all the carpenters and
workmen employed by the company. Great
excitement prevailed ia the vicinity of the
explosion until the injured and loss Of lille
was accurately ascertained. The following
are the results as lar IS can be ascertained:
H. A. Beckwith killed. Thomas McClelland
seriously injured about the head. J. G. ALI
sup serious Internal injuries. J. Hobbs in
iured nad y internally. William ConstocE,
Slightly injured. Burr Ross, slightly in
iured in the head.
A very singular accident occurred on the
18th. inst, at the Moorlein brewery, III
Cincinnati. The cellars are cooled by pure
ammonia, which is twenty times stronger
than the aqua ammonia Of commerce. The
ammonia is carried through the cellars by
pipes in the same manner as steam is car
ried through, buildings for heating purpo-
ses. One of the pipes brust The break &C.
Cured outside OF the cellar proper and uu-
der one end Of the stable. In an instant the
entire vicinity was filled with sitting gas.
Twenty three large and valuable draft
horses fell dead in their stalls.
The iron STEAMSHIP, Heimdehl, from
Christiansana, arrived at New York on the
21st inst, on fire. There were 1903 steerage
and three cabin passengers beside the crew,
numbering sixty. Castle Garden barges
with fire boats and police boat PATROL
were Immediately dispatched TO aid the
burning vessel. The passengers were trans-
ferred to Castle Garden barges and police
boat captain and crew remained on board
the steamer. Sac was lowed to Bedloe's
baggage of the passengers WAS taken OIL
The fire originated in the lower MANIFOLD
On the afternoon OF the 2lst and was con-
| fined there.
Frank Lord, ar old and well known resi-.
dent of Minneapolis, fell on the sidewalk
in front Of Torn Murphy's SALOON on Wes-
| tern avenue, the other evening" and though
! help was instantly at his side, he died be-
| fore he could be carried into the saloon.
At Grand Haven, Mich, the shops of the
| stearns manufacturing company and con-
| tents, with warehouse, paint shop and lum-
! Der yard, and three or four smaller dwell
| lings, burned. Total loss, $4,000; partly
! insured,
Wiesest's Touring mill at Buck Creek,
Clayton county, Iowa, was destroyed by
! fire. The mill and contents are total loss.
| Valued at $4,000. Insurance, $1,000.
The wood shops of Cascaden's foundry at
Waterloo, Iowa, caught fire recently and
before it could be cot under control the up
| per story was completely Quilted.