davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

*The woman who seeks relief from pain by
the free use of alcoholic stimulants and narcotic
drugs, finds what she seeks only SO far as sensi-
bihty is destroyed temporarily suspended.
No cure drought by such means and the
longer they are employed the more hopeless the
case becomes. Leave choral, uorphia and bel
ladonna alone and Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
District COMPi

Before Judge Brill.
E. Z. Ware, ct al, VS.. Lorenzo Allis, ct
al; continued to April 16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

The Episcopal convention at Indianapo- Z.
lis, yesterday elected DR.. Issac L. NichoI-
son, rector CO st. Marks church, Philadel.
phia, bishop Of Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

vigilance society has been formed at
Montreal, to prevent illegal elections,
contracts and taxation and to select COM
petent men for the city council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
DiSaDDOinted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Special Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, March THE Rev. DR..
Isaac L. Nicholson, of st. Marks church,
Philadelphia, who was to-day elected Bpis-
copal bishop of Indiana, is a native of
Baltimore and is forty-two years old. The
friends of Rev. Clinton Locke, of Chicago,
had hoped for his election to this bishop
rio, and they are somewhat disappointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

James 1. JelIetts, respondent, vs.. The St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company, appellant.
Syllabus: The plaintiff contracted to
sell to W car load of corn, to be paid for
in cash before delivery, and which de-
PENDANT, common carrier, received ''for
account" of plaintiff and subject to his
order. w had previously paid part
of the purchase money only, and had
not acquired right or title to the
possession. Defendant delivered the corn
to W without, plaintiffs consent and be-
fore payment of the balance.
Held, a conversion of the corn; and that
the measure of the plaintiffs damages was
the full value thereof with interest. But
that defendant was entitled to allege and
prove in mitigation of damages, that sub
sequent to the conversion, w had paid and
settled with plaintiff for the corn.
Order reversed and cause renanded.
VANDERBURGH, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
First Annual Meeting of the Minnesota
Dairy Association.

First Annual Meeting of the Minnesota
Dairy Association.
lSpecial Telegram to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Feb. THE Butter and
Cheese association, and the Minnesota
Dairy association, met in their first annual
convention here to-day, the opening ad-
dress of welcome being delivered by Hon.
W. l.. Breckenridge, of Rochester. At 10
O'Clock this morning the convention was
called to order by President G. E. Marvin,
the record of the previous meeting being
read by W. G. Rice, secretary.
The topic, GLOW to Conduct Dairy
Farm" was spoken upon at considerable
length by W. d. Hoard, of Fort Atkinson.
Wis. This was followed by a sharp discus
sion on ensillage as food for stock, when,
after several announcements, the oonven-
ton adjourned.
At o'clock they reassembled, the topic
being, practical Results of the Dairy"
For two hours the association was kept
interested over facts and figures that many
of the farmers had collected during the
past season. Gen. N. G. McLain, of
Frontenac spoke from the topic, "Profit-
able Stock for the Farm" which was very
interesting and listened to very intently
by the assembly.
At this point in the proceedings, Col. R.
P. McGlincy, Elgin, ILL.,, who, on account
of the snow blockade on the Northwestern
railroad, had been unable to reach the city,
came in and was introduced. Mr.. Nc
Glincy is an officer of the National Dairy
association.
Il. G. Howard, of Lake Crystal, read
very able essay, subject, profitable Feed
for the Dairy" followed by w. G.. Rice,
Red Wing, upon the same topic. He stat
ed that he had, during the past season, ex-
psrimented in curing green clover by the
use of limo and salt, thereby producing
three crops from the same land in one
summer.
There are large number of dairying
implements and a convenient room has
been secured for the exhibit.
EVENING SESSION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 7.-Heaney's
Opera hall is packed by delegates, ladies
and gentlemen attending the state dairy
mems convention. Before opening the ex-
ercises the president announced the fol-
lowing committees: On nominations and
location, Gen. N. G.. Mclean, A. f. Reyes,
c. G. Whittier, W. w. Murphy, A. P.
McKlnstry, A. L. Stebbins. On resoIu-
tons: R. P. McGlincy, w. L. Bracken-
ridge, II. D. Morse. Judges of butter:
w. ID. Hoard, H. c. Howard, A. P. McKins-
stry.
Col. R. P. McGlincy, after the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Gov, stephens Funeral Obsequies.

ATLANTA, Ga, March More than o.
600 people visited the senate chamber to-
day to view the remains of Gov. Stephens.
The memorial services III the hall of the
house of representatives tomorrow will
be held at 10 O'Clock. Funeral services at
8. An overwhelming crowd is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

J. A. Jaggar, appellant, VS.. j. G. Wins
low, doing business under the firm name
of Tousley & Winslow, respondent.
Syllabus: Evidence considered and held
insufficient to establish fraud in the execu-
tion of the note sued on.
Fraud cannot be predicated simply upon
misrepresentation as to the legal effect of
written instruments, there being no mis-
understanding as to their contents.
Order reversed. VANDKRBURGH, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

VICKsBURG, March News from all
points of this section are unfavorable.
The backwater almost entirely surrounds
the Delta levee in Louisiana, and work will
have to be suspended. Ellslee protection
levse gave way in a storm at this morn
ing. The main levee broke in three
places. At this morning the gap at sta
ton 55 was thirty feet wide, and at station
60, seventy feet wide and three feet deep.
One small break has been closed and 9TH
ers are beyond control. The giving away
of this levee will cause serious damage,
and will overflow the plantations of Keep,
Dunbar, Hunt, Magnolia, Mount Laurel
wilderness, Wadetown, Harris, Cloverhill,
and Duncan Ridge, the water going di-
rectly into Steels bayou. 1t is feared the
storm last night did serious damage to
points not reached by the wires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

western SJOSkHlSn anu the Railroads..
ST.. LOUIS, March Mayor Smith, of
Fort Worth, Tex, in the address of well
come to the stockmen's convention yester-
day, deprecated the attitude of the Iegisla-
turs,. regarding railroads. He thought the
men who built the roads ought to manage
them and expressed the opinion if the leg
islature passed laws charging rent for
grazing on public lands, cattle herds be
removed to Kansas, Colorado, Arizona and
Wyoming. A resolution was adopted by
the convention for the appointment of a
committee to revise the constitution of the
association so as to provide for the estab-
llshment of police force by the society
to prevent cattle stealing, illegal branding,
etc. 1t also advised that the association
should have paid agents in St. Louis, Chi
cago, New York and other large markets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Western Associated Press.

CINorNNATI, March IN. L. Epson, pro-
prietor of the Central Oil works, has as
signed to Chas. l.. Mitchell. Liabilities.
$21, 600; assets, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

them and the grand oak forests will tempt
some one else to start stave factory, and
thus, without stretching the imagination,
one can see vast and wealthy city built
up in a few short years from what one
year ago was hamlet of 400 people and
which now is only about 1000.
One word as to the business men already
located at Aitkin. From personal contact
with them the writer of this article has no
hesitancy in saying that they are as in
telligent, able and energetic a class of
men as any city or town in the West af-
for6s.
When the promoter of some charitable
or private enterprise, beneficial to the gen.
eral public, starts out to find the business
men of Aitl1in and invoke their moral and
financial aid, he does not have to light
candle and sit up nights to hunt them.
They make no back talk when the honest
character of the project is presented TO
them, but get to the front at once in
right royal fashion, and that class of men
can build city anywhere
When they discover what their town lacks
they proceed at once to get it.
There are at present at Aitkin three
large general stores, one hardware store,
one bank, three large hotels, one butcher
shop, three large blacksmith shops, two
large saw mills, one planning mill, two barber
shops, several carpenter and wagon shops
and numerous other business enterprises.
A school house of modest dimension out
grown already is about to be replaced
with lsr ,er and more commodious one.
and tbs foundation is already laid and
much os the material on hand for the
erect n of a church.
Such is the present status of Aitkin, the
cOul-T seat of Aitkin county, and the gate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
An Historical Coin.

The unearthing in the principal street of
Waterville, Me-, in the year 1880, of a remark
able copper coin, is made by Mr.. FL. W. Rich
ardson, Of the Portland Advertiser, the occa-
sion for learned and luminous paper on
the early settlement of Newfoundland, which
appears in the Magazine of American History
for September. Though this coin bears no
date. and is described in none of the ordinary
books on coin, Mr.. Richardson determines it
to have been struck by Sir George Calvert,
first Lord Baltimore, for his colony In New
foundland, about the year 1928, thus being a
specimen of the earliest coinage for any En-
glish colony in America. Sir Georges colony
bore the name of Avalon, which appears on
the coin. He, himself, visited the place in
1928, with the intention of settling there but
having found, as he says, "by too dear bought
experiences, which other rnen, for their private
interests, always concealed from me, that
from the Middlest of October to the Middlest
of May there is sad fare of winter upon all
this land, !" he bssought the King to give him a
grant Of land in Virginia, which having OBJ
tanned he removed thither, and thus laid the
foundation of the present State of Maryland.
The coin now in the possession of Mr.. A. A.
Plaisted of Waterville, is thus shown to be of
great historic interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Meeting of Committees of the Eastern
and Maine Central.

At railroad meeting held at the Falmouth
hotel Tuesday afternoon to consider the mat
ter OF the proposed consolid atiou of the East
ern, Boston and Maine and Maine Central
railroads, the Eastern and Maine Central
were each represented by committees, while
the committee of the Boston and Maine, which
it was expected would.be represented, did not
appear. All the members of the Maine Cen
trail committee were in attendance With the
exception of Ex-Governor Coburn. The meet
ing received communication by telegraph
from the Boston and Maine directors asking
that the Maine Central submit to them in
writing proposition as to what measures the
road would be willing to adopt to bring about
business arrangement between the three
roads to continue for a term OF years. 1t was
the sense of the meeting that this request be
complied with and meeting was appointed to
be held next Tuesday at Waterville to formu-
late writing to be substituted to the Boston
and Maine directors, which shall embody the
wishes and desires of the Maine Central in re-
gard to the proposed consolidation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
a Long Lost Animal Found.

Two years ago last summer, Mr.. Holland,
who keeps stable on Silver street, let nice
horse with harness and phaeton, to man to
60 out Of town short distance. He never
saw or heard Of the team again until few
days ago, as he was standing in front Of his
door, he saw horse standing in front of the
Market House. on Silver street. that looked
very familiar. He went up to the animal and
examined him as the horse he had lost two
years before. Upon inquiry he found that the
horse had just been bought by Mr.. Merrill
Place, from gentleman In one OF the subur-
ban towns, in exchange for one Of his, Mr..
Places. Further investigation showed that
the gentleman from whom Mr.. Place bought
him had bought him in good faith at fair
price OF another man, and so on back through
five different ownerships. Whatever became
OF the phaeton and harness or the man who
hired the team Of Mr.. Holland, has not been
ascertained. Mr.. Place Immediately offered to
give the animal mp to Mr.. Holland as soon as
he knew the circumstances
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13


The special train to be sent by John Dennis
& Sons from this city to Portland, Oregon, will
start Friday or Saturday. Represe natives OF
Western roads will arrive this noon, and if tn
weather is suitable the train will be run over
to Turner'S Island and photographed in the
afternoon.
The Daily Historian, printed at Astoria,
Oregon, of August Oath says:
When our Astoria salmon packers read that
Portland, Maine, was going to send ten car
loads of canned goods out to this region, a due
sense of reciprocity impelled them to return
to send ten carloads of canned goods back as
sort OF "stand off," Arrangements are not as
yet complete, but in conversation with Mr..
Noyes yesteo1ay we learned that the matter
has assumed definite shape, and the project is
so well under way as to be an assured fact.
The Astoria Packing Company, J. G. Megier,
]. 0. HAWTHORN, Themes q Knowles, G.. T.
Myers, and others, will send special train of
choice Columbia salmon to gladden. the hearts
and crafty the stomachs of our Eastern cousins
way down in Maine and elsewhere. The idea
10 to send about ten cars as a special salmon
train. Owing to circumstances over which we
have no control, the salmon will not be loaded
on the cars at Astori a, the natural feelings of
the gentle samlet being respected and bis love
Of the sea gratifed by. giving him a ride by
be made up. From 800 to 1926 cases constitute
q Car load, and there will be ten cars or prob
ably more. The unusual opportunity afforded
for an advertisement will no doubt be en-
braced, and as the cars sweep through the
gorges and over the mountains, the jewellers In
the aforesaid gorges and mountains will be
cheered by the information on the outside OF
the Car that inside is so and SOS brand of
salmon, and that royal FISH that swims the
Columbia In unequaled flavor and reputation
will find his fame extended oven beyond its
present widespread limits
The rate from Astoria to New York will be
$1.25 per 100 pounds, which, all things con-
sidered, is not at all excessive. The train will
probably be made up about the first week In
September, and ii fuss enough is made about
1t, land it won't be our fault II there isn't the
matter ought to prove big advertisement for
Columbia river salmon. 1t is probable W. T.
Coleman & Co., through Samuel Elmore,
their Astoria agent, will send some salmon by
the same train; should they do SO, the ten cars
may be doubled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
William Mitchell Jr.


We are panied to record the death at North
Yarmouth ct one of our old citizens, William
Mitchell, Jr., resident for the past ten years,
OF Taunton and North Easton. Mass Mr..
Mitchell was native OF North Yarmouth. and
wasiwell known In political, as we'll as private
life, He was highly esteemed as school
of his scholars, Cornelia M. Howl. who With him
have reared large family Of industrious and
intelligent children. He was very active
man In the cause of temperance, being connec.
ted with every organization since the w ashing-
tonian movement. His energy and Industry
we're untiring, and his labors In the Methodist
church. of which he was a member. were as
siduous, his zeal ardent, and his faith mn.
wavering. He has left record that ennobes
and inspires our hearts to initiate We tender
our heartfelt sympathy to his afflicted wife and
family, and to the community in which he
lived.
North Yarmouth, Sept. 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Unlocked for Customers.

A. l.. Millett & Co.'s storson Congress street
was the.scene ,at'4rs.sss a commotion the other
~s@-y, caused by swarm of bees from hive in
the neighborhood The clerks had opened
and placed on exhibition, for sale, a lot of hon.
ey, which attracted these busy workers, who
undertook to keep store on their own account,
and forced out the rightful occupants, chasing
the clerks around in a lively and laughable
manner. which was fun for the outsiders, If
not for the clerks. 1t seems few of the bees
had found the honey, and in their way COM
municated their knowledge to their brethren,
who few in until there were SO many that the
proprietor had warm time in getting them
ont, and for while it seemed doubtful which
would win, but the bees were finally driven cut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Brief Jortings.

Mr.. Charles knight, after faithful service
OF fourteen years, has resigned his position
with the Portland Steam Packet Company.
Yesterday two more locomotives were
shipped by the Portland Company to the
Northern Pacific road.
There was fair advance sale of seats to the
French lectures at Stockbridges, yesterday.
The Dirigos will go to Lewiston today to
play with a nine of Lewiston's best players
They will go on the LIS p. m. train. Friends
of the club who may wish to accompany them
can go for enc fare.
In Hewes' window is spirited marine
scene by Stanwood. The charming landscape
by Kimball, which had SO many admirers, has
been sold to Mr.. Marston, the organist, and
the artist has another on exhibition.
On Stone street there is pear tree partly in
blossom and also full of fruit.
Pleasant day yesterday. Mercury ago at
sunrise, 500 at noon, $50 at sunset; wind west
and northwest.
Drum Major Bean and W. e. Chandler
went with Glovers band and the Auburn and
Augusta Odd Fellows on their excursion to
st. John, N. B.
Chandeliers band will give the last concert OF
the season in Deering Park Friday night.
A union love feast Of the Methodist churches
win be held next Sunday morning at the Con-
gress street church.
Passing the door of Mr.. Marquis f. King,
photographer, the other day the Transcript
editor found him shoveling out of a barrel
some very large and handsome crystals, which
he said were soda, used in his business, and he
added that when he beg an business he used to
pay one dollar for bottle containing half
pound, and now he buys 1t by the barrel at six
cents pound-showing remarkable reduc-
ton in the price of this commodity
Mr.. e. Whitefeld has been in this city the
past week taking sketches of old historical
buildings in the city and vicinity for his illus
trated work on the "Homes of Our Forefa-
thers," of which two volumes are devoted to
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island
and the third to Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont. Mr.. Whitefeld is doing good SER
vice in thus preserving faithful representations
of the fast disappearing homes of our ances-
tors.
The Favorites beat the Young Americas on
the Western Promenade, 81 to TO-
The monthly meeting of the W. G. T. U.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock,
at the Friendly Inn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Iaine General Hospital.

TvEMALE Custom Coat Maker. sSteady work the
IL year round and good wages. Apply at once.
sep13d1w j. II. BRACKETT, Brunswick, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
"WEDNESDAY James b. Wiley, on search and
seizure complaint, was sentenced to pay fine Of
$500, or ninety days in Jail. Committed.
State V. Sarah NJ Joyce alias Sarah NJ Clough.
Indicted at this term for keeping house of ilfame
and also for the sale of intoxicating liquors at 264
Fore street. The indictment is drawn under the
nuisance act On trial Testimony closed.
"A. W. Coembs, Co. Atty.
D. A. Meaher for deft.
James A. Conwell paid fine of 500 and costs on
acomplaint for search and seizure.
John Mccarthy paid 500 and costs on nuisance
Indictment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Greenwood Garden.

Remember that the great sham battle will
come off In Greenwood Garden this afternoon
sure, and In the evening the military tableaux
in the rink. The arrangements are all COM
pleted and grand success is assured.
Last evening in the rink there was skating
contest for fine pair of nickel plated skates.
No professional skaters were allowed to enter
for the prize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Visiting odd Fellows.

The visiting Odd Fellows, Ridgely Degree
Camp, of Manchester, N. H., were yesterday
taken on the steamer Emits to Peaks Island,
where Bracket had prepared delicious clam
bake. The rest of the day was spent In visit
ing Greenwood Garden and other places OF in
terest at the island and about the city. Last
night Ridgely Camp went to Boston on the
steamer fremont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DR., W. R. Evans, Dentist,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Rines Bros.
Owen, Moore & Cop.
Fine Woolens-Allen g. Co.
For Sale--Horse
Annual Meeting-MaineG General Hospital.
Wanted-Custom Coat Makers.
For Sale-Phoeton
Bargains-Wyer Green s. Co.
Cheap Excursons-White Mountains.
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture, Carpets, &c.
j. w. kobinson's Livery Stable and Stock.
Horses. Carriages and Harnesses.
valuable Residence on Free Street.
IN WEEKLY.
State of Maine-2.
Probate Notices.
Notice is Hereby Given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
For Sale.

TN Yarmouth Village, the residence of the late Cy
4 rus T. Sargent being atwo story and a half Cot
tage, with large ell, out house, carriage house and
stable, In the best repair, with steam heating appa
rstus, hot and cold water and all modern eonven-
fences Within five minutes walk of the depot
churches, post Office and high school. With pa
acres highly cultivated land, garden, fruit trees.
&C., &c. Apply in person or by letter. to
CYRUS r. SARGENT,
aug29d1ms Yarmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13

having been too much for him. Spratt took
he lead. Flirt second and Robert D. third
Their positions were not changed. Spratt got
first money, Robert d. second, Gray Nose third
and Fanny M. fourth. Time, 2.36s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-13
Y. M. G. a.


A large and delighted audience assembled
at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening, it being the first bust
ness meeting and social gathering OF the asso-
citation since the summer vacation. President
Kimball occupied the chair. Prayer was offer
ed by Mr.. Frederick d. Winslow. Eighty
one new members were elected. Interesting
remarks on Christian work were made by DR..
Carlton Kimball, Geo. f. French, Esq, and
Rev. Dwight M. Seward, D. D., of Plymouth
church. Rev. Mr.. Bayley of State street
church, who was expected to be present. was
Unexpectedly called out of the city. The re-
marks of the speakers were interspersed with
the singing of gospel hymns, Miss Annie NJ.
Thompson accompanying on the piano and
Mr. B F. Kinds on the flute. The association
expect to get into their new quarters in Far
rington Block the latter part OF this month,
when the boys work, evening classes and
other departments of the work will be
resumed.