davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July 2s, to the st.
Paul Globe
.Bisrnarch Breeeses.

17t00tU7C7N bTG66SEHs
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T., July 28.-Ex-S Senator
Conkling was received here by a large :del.
egation of citizens, headed by the Bis
marck cornet band. The train remained
here some thirty minutes, during which
the distinguished New Yorker received
many congratulations.
The capital commission has purchased a
quantity of granite left over from the con-
struction of the bridge across the Missouri
at this point, which it is proposed to util-
ize IN the foundation of the new capitol
building here
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Upon the recommendation of the suprIn-
tendent of the military aca emy the sec
retary of war has SUNNI ,rily dismisse
Cadet Thos. 5, Harliga of the seniq
class of the Ilheois Milit.rj academy fe.
hazing new cadets.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
WINSTON, FORSYTH Co., N. C,

GENTs-I desire to express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. was troubled
with dyspepsia for five years previous 10 COM
mencing the use of your Hop Bitters some SIX
months ago. My cure has been wonderful
am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this
place, and my whole congregation can testify to
the great virtues of your bitters.
Very respectfully,
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
CATARRH THE BLADDER

STINGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
nd Urinary Complaints cured by 'Bucha-
eaiba,' 81.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Rev. II. FEREBEE.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
"Once Second Div. Staff. 23d A G

VOlUWdIoT, JuH6 0.
A part of Col. Moore's response to this
letter from the old friend whom he had not
seen for many years was as follows: ''In
that letter you have gathered the flowers
that shall grace my grave, and at my bur-
ial it is my wish to have your letter read
in place of any other ceremonies"
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
GENERAL NEWS.

burglar entered the house of two maiden ladies
named arr at Newport, r. L., Wednesday night;
aid demanded OF one sho awoke the where eab0uts
of her money, took it and escaped.
Rev John Burt Wight. the Oldest Unitarian cler-
gyman in the country, died yesterday morning at
Wayland, Mass. He was Dor $780, and gratius-
ted at Brown University in 1915 being u the time
of his death tue dest alumnus of that tUs ttution
he was also the Oldest alui nus of Cambridge Di-
yinity hool. he was ordained TO tie ministry in
16I5.
The Rev. VIM. David Walker yesterday con-
sscraied mis- ssionary bishop OF North DAKOTA
Mrs A. E Thurber OF Springfield, Ma ass. convict
ed in the Superior Court. lhuIsdsy of assault witt
inten' to xii her husband, yes erday sentenced
to 10 years in prison.
VIM. Butterield agai st the lily of Concord, N H :,
10 rec ver $40, 90 damages for iDju les alleged to
have been received throug III defective sidewalk
Sir Charles Tupper has sumed the duties oi
Canadian Minister of railways and canals.
j. l.. Clark, drummer or C. G. Afford. New
York jeweer was robbe1 last evening bile exhib
ting 6 ods in the store OF ID @. Calender a. Co., il
Waterbury, Coun., of tr ay containing $1,000 tC
$50U0 worth of chaiLs, etc.
The funeral of the late James W. Bsster took
Place yesterday at Carlisle, Pa. Among the large
number Of persons present were ex-Se ators Blaine
j. Randall, Clinton Whee er, and DIR. d. w
Bliss.
The dead body of John F. Rowe of Salisbury, N.
was found frozen in his barn yesterday after
noon.
G4o. e Evans was arrested in LONDON Ont, yes
yerday, charged with OBJ aiming $4,000 from one Of
the heirs of tho Spring estate in Wilmington, Del
Clifford Soon, (colored) was ha. ged in Kingston,
Eliza Brown.
Brevet Major General Thomas j. Cram (retired)
died in horse car in Philadelphia, yesterday,
probably from apoplexy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
A Strange Phenomenon.

l[Virgnia (Ney) Enterprise, Nov. 2s.li
Last evening, in addition to the brilliant
red glare in The heavens, which were 'un-
elouded, we were treated to new and start
ling phenomenon. In this city the sunsets
to us disappear behind the western noun
tains about $50 O'Clock. The shadows Of
the mountains then stretch away to The east
ward, gradually shrouding all the hills in
darkness. Last evening about Q O'Clock,
long after the gloom of night had settled
down upon all the country, and willis the
red glare In the west was climbing to the ze-
NTH, there was sudden fash of brilliant
light from above, and all the hills Sssin ap-
peared bathed in golden sunshine. This
sunlight struck down upon the face OF the
country about half mile to the east OF
the city. 1t gradually moved eastward till
1t disappeared on the distant mountain
peaks, just as in the case of the first snDset.
Although 1t was evidently sunlight reflected
from some point high in the heavens 1t
looked different in no way from the direct
rays from the sun, but all about In the air
was CHASTITY glow. This was perhaps due
TO deep, unnatural blue, which rose In The
east, aud spread upward till it met the red
glare from the west. The weird phenOne-
non brought our people out upon the streets
In all parts.of the town. No one has ever
before seen anything like 1t. A thousand
theories were advanced to account for the
peculiar display. No one would hear Of the
"dry fog'' explanation given In Califernla--
that is, that the smoke from forest fires had
filed the atmosphere with sort Of dry fog
or dusi-for the reason that since the extin-
gulshmsnt of the fires by storms there hiss
been an abundance of rain and snow 10
thoroughly wash and purify the air. The
majority were Of the opinion that electricity
had much to do with the display All agree
that it is earthquake weather, and that the
unnatural glare in the heavens means tre-
mendoas shake up for the people on this
coast at no distant daY.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
HOLIDAY
e . OK $ .

For the Christmas Sea-
son of 1883 we offer every
facility for the selection of
Standard and illustrated
Books suitable for Pres
entS.
Our extensive and va
ried stock of the Best Au-
-|tilofs, in sets and single
volumes, has been greatly
increased by attractive and
beautiful styles of binding,
especially designed for the
Holiday Season, and en-
braces also an endless yari-
ETY. of I hoicely Illustrated
Works, and a complete
Stock of the latest and most
desirable English and
American Publications.
ALI Books will be Sup-
piled at the usual Discounts
from the Publishers Pri-
ceS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
Panic nt a Funeral service.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Goat Princeton, this
State, yesterday, about three hundred men, women
and children gathered in church to attend the
fsneral of Mrs. Jauc Mcintyre. AS the people
arose their feet in res onse to fe ture OF the
service the centre of the floor gave way, settling
distance of six feet. panic evsued. and the
greatest excitement prevailed. The pc opls wer,
dumped into the cellar in promiscuous heap. Th'
broken furnace poured forth volumes of smoke, ad
ding terror to the scene. The floor had gwen way
50 as 10 form V, and in the centre piled
pc pie and benches iDdiscriminately. Every window
in the building was shattered, and, though men,
won en- and children were liled upon each other ia
layers screaming, kicking praying and fighting,
when all the crowd escaped from the building it wa
found that no one was dangerously hurt, although
many ha fingers and other suiall bones broken and
many we're painfully crushed. After the excite
ment had subsided the corpse gotten out Of the
debris, taken to another church, aud the funeral
services proceeded
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
nrnnitohnns Tnrentsninx sece..ion

WINNIPEG, Dec 20.-The meeting of the Mani
toba and Northwest Farmers Union, opened yes
terday. Delegates from all parts of the province
submitted their credentials and expressed the views
of the meetings they rep esented. A commit ee
was appninted TO draft constitution. Resolutions
presented by some of the delegttts advocated TAXI
measures to force The Federal Government to recog-
nze the ghts of Mani toba, a, VI ged that in The
of failure, tue province withdraw fr, m the
confe1erat on,
The feeling of the meeting was in favor of all le-
gitmate eff rts to the dress of their griev-
ances, which were freely discussed, also the
evil effects of railway monopoly The duties on ag-
rlcultural indictments, building material and neces
sary articles OF food and cloth ng were unanimously
condemned The commi tee submitted conslitu-
ton and resolutions At the evening session, and
their discussion begun.
The Farmers Union to-day adopted resolutions
demanding the right of the local government to
charter railway ia Manitoba, to have the absolute
control of public lands that the duty on agrcultu-
AMI the customs tariff on articles of daily consump-
tion greatly modified.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
CLAYToN-BULwER TREATY,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The letter of secretary
Frelinghuysen to Minister Lowell formally conclud
ing the discussion of the Clayton-Bulwer tire ty Is
made public. The letter is dated November 2 ?.
1853 The Secreta y says he encoses a copy OF the
instruction from Earl Granville to Mini ter West
an comments upon its statement Mr.. Lowell Is
requested t. call the attention Of ord Granville to
the fact that the COVE nment elaims the treaty IS
voidable not only because 'the first articles
Of the treaty related to particular canal by TIE
Nicaraguan routeonly and because Great Britain
has at the present day colony instead Of settle
ment at Belszi,' but also olps that for that pur-
pose obtaining of their needed capital to construct
the canal by The Nicarsguan route the United
states willing to surrender part of their exclu-
sive privileges iu the canal by that route and also
willing TO agree that by subsequent treaty of stip
ulation they would join with Great Britain in the
protection of their proposed 1ehuantepec, Panama
or other interoceanic communication; and the con-
sderation having failed the treaty is yoidabe to
Nicarasuan and other routes. Iu conclusion OF
this discussion you may say tn Lord Granville that
his government has no disposisio to injuTe Great
Britain in the enjoyment of unobstructed access
from ocean to ocean, and this government believes
the two nations will in due time reach satisfactory
solution of the questions that have been consider
ed In this correspondence.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
News From the Pennsylvania Cos

News From the Pennsylvania Coal
Region.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 20.-A strike of coal miners of
the third pool for hhe district price was jnaugur-
ated tt is morning.
Nearly all th iron mills in this city are making
arrangements for the usual shut down during the
holidays.
WILKEsBARRE, Dec. 20.-The ar of course being
cut Oft in the Pine Ridge eolliery by the recent cav
ing in has forcei an accumulation of fire damp in
ment for weeks by this forced suspension.
Striking Weaver Return TO Their Work,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 20. Forty of the 100
striking seavers at the johnson Gingham Works
at North Adams resumed work today and the rest
are expected to join them Immediately.
Failed to strike.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 10.-The strike of the third
pool coal miners ordered to begin today was fail
ure There was no suspension of work in the
mines that had orders.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
RAIL WAY MATTERS.
The GRAND Trunk scheme.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Dec. 2O.-The last spike in
the Pittsburg, Cleveland g. Toledo road, from New
Castle Junction, Pa. TO Akron, Ohio, was driven
this afternoon. This is the important link in the
Grand Trunk scheme of the Ba timore & Ohio
The Triparte Agreement.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The Post says the most
important provision Of the :rparte agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific, Rock Isa and st. Paul
companies is that the roads parties to the contract
shall not build lines into each Others territory dur
g the term of the agreement, twenty y-ive years.
Ihe U UGlon Pacific has never shown any disposition
to build into the territory of the two latter roads
east of the issouri river have they yet pro-
Jected any new lies west of the Missouri in the
Union Pacific territory. The Importance of this
prov 81 therefore depends upou whether the
the for the sake of maintaining peace in
The ohio pool and the Minneapolis pool. If only
the Union Pacific. Rocklaud Island and st. Paul
sign the agreement it will mean war all around. If
four roads would sign it they would have power
enough to compel all the others to adopt the same
policy, and the result would be general harmony
throughout the northwest.
A Railroad Trouble Denied.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 20. The Courier Journal says
authority that there is word of truth in the
report that President B. H Young of the Louisville,
lew Albany Chicago Railroad has resigned.
Vice President Stahlman denies hat there is any
trouble or feeling SO far as he knows among the
officers relative to the management of the road.
Joint Operation of the NOrIhern and Con-
cord.
CONCORD y. H., Dec. 20 1T is rcmored that the
directors If the Northern and Concord Railroads
some committees representing them, have had sew
al CON ertnces recentls With view to forming an
arI Iangement for the joint operation Of both lines
under one management 1t Is understood that no
terms are yet agreed upon.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
Pre.iaen, Ar,.ur.. moremen,..

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-President Arthur arrived
from WASHINGTON this morning and erne,ts 10 re-
main two days. He will att end the banquet of the
New England Society in Brooklyn, Friday night
and the banquet of the New England Society IN
Philadelphia Saturday night. He viii be Joined
here hy Secretary Ere inghuysen on Friday, and in
Philadelphia by Secretary Chandler, on Saturday
and will return to Washington ON Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Ex-Police officer VIM.
Conroy, who killed Peter Keenan, with club and
pistol on the night of November 30th last AID was
convicted OF murder in the first degree on last
SATURDAY. was to-day, in the Court of General Ses-
sions, sentenced to be hang, on the Sth of next
Fe ruary motion made by the prisoners coun-
sci for trial was denied.
AnOsia n Bridge Across niagara River.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Dec 2O.-The formal open
ing of lhe Csn'ilever bridge occurred to-nay, and
was perfect success. I he principal feature was
tes ing its It e. 9Th by running ovtr two locomo-
tiyes aud "a cars AIDED with gra ei. The cars ex-
teuded from one end of the badge to the other,
CO ering both racks Ten thousand people witnessed
the test. his bridge l. located a short distance
above the OLD railroad Suspension bridge.
The asinO Fire.
Edward Rough. who att mp ell to burn the Ca
sno theatre to-day pleaded guilty Of arson in the
hrst degree and sentenced to year in prison.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
Funeral Of Copure,.m.u ua.LeIl,

LAWRENCE, Kan. Dec. 20-The remains Of Ex-
Congressman Dudley Haskell arrived Yesterday
from Washington. Commit ees representing the
Masonic order, the chamb of commerce and bus
iness organizations to Kansas City to acc m
paDy The rem ains t. Lawrence. b;:sne ss WAS gem
erallv su pended and he public buildings and the
principal business houses drapsd in mourning.
The funeral Sc vie, we're held at Plymout church
Io-iay. Hon. john A. KassOn delivered eulogs
tic address the services and character OF the de-
ceased.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Burning of Steamship i'm the Kay of
RiscaY- Renorfed L.oas nf 80 H.ixea.

Biscay-Reported Loss of so Lives.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The Graphic prints the
following from London: The steamer st. Angus
tine, from Manila %for Liverpool, was burned on
Sunday last in the Bay of Biscay. The passengers
and crew, numbering 80 souls, took thu four boats
belonging to the vessel and succeede in leaving the
burning steamer without mishap. Several hours
afterwards one of the boats reached English brig
and its occupants we're tuken on board. The second
boat, after lis crew had row ed some distance from
the burning steamer, was 10 return in that di-
rectoD, and the fate Of those in the boat is not
known ] he third boat, soon after the launching,
parted company with the o hers, and as ehortly
Iost sight of What became of her is unknown.
The f,urth noat, containing fourteen of the crew,
fell in with passing vessel, and its occupants
taken on board and landed at Dartmouth this morn
ing 1t is believed that fifty persons perished by
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dartmouth College

CONCORD, Dec. 20.-At meeting of the trustees
of DaTtnou College this afternoon large
amount of routine business was transacted. No ac-
ton was taken concerning the law school project
owing to the present uncertain value of several
thousand acres of land near Richmond, Va, de
vIsed by the late Judge Joel Parker aid in es-
ablishing such department. in connection with
the COLLAGE
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
struggIe 20 Con,rol nlining sfock,

SAN FRA>cIsCo, Dec 20.-The recent sharp rise
in Ophir mining 1t ok is due to tgut between Mr..
Flood and Senator >haron 'ov,r The control of the
mine. At The annual election yes erday, the Flood
party were uecessful ana panlea four OF the seven
trustees. The vote which he Flood lite est
tanned control Of the Ophir mine was, Mr.. Flood
81 .58O1a MIR. Sharon, 49O92.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
POLITICAL.
Louisiana Democrats

BATON ROUGE, Dec 20. The Democratic State
convention reassembled this morning McEnery
was dominated for G on the tret ballot.
he ticket WAS completed by the nomination of
the following: Clay Noblock, Lieutenant Governor;
Il. A. Burke, State Treasurer; j. Nj. Cunningham.
Attorney General; Oscar Arroyo, Secretary of
State; 0. b. Steele. Auditor.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
HN UzN IAANU DAELI hEESs
Published every day Sundays excepted bv the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At az Exon ANnn S1 popr1A,ln Mr

TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrfb-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square,"
81 30 per square, daily first week. rs cents per
week after; three insertions less 81 co. continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square three insertions less 70 cents; one
week, 81 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thi d additional.
Under head of "AMUSEMENTs" aud "AUcTIoN
SALES, $21O per square per week; three Insertions
or less, $t.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
MAINE.
BOwdoin OOllege-The Senior and Junfsr
Exhibition.

Bowdoin OOllege-The Senior and JunisF
Exhibition.
Especial to tue Press1
BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2O.-A large and appreciatiye
audience gathered in Memorial Hall this evening,
at the exhibition given by the Sebi and Junior
classes. The several parts rendered excellent
ly. Splendid music was furnished by Grimmer's
orchestra of Portland
The order of exercises is given below.
Music.
Saluatory Grafton in Latin ..... ............
W. H. Co hren, Farmington.
Ivan iourgenef. ..............C. E. Adams, Bangor.
Catiline to His Soldiers. ........... sS.... ,a
English version from Sallust)
The Sepoy Rebellion -, ........... ......
j. A. Waterman, Jr., Gorhapl.
Music.
Tenant Farms in the United States
Causes of the Fall of Rome ........
English Version from Montesquieu)
*J. A. Peters, Ellsworth.
u .nOi" NJ. ii. Orr. Brunsvick.
English Version from Madame De staei3
IN. II. burlington, Bath.
Music
Is the Present Age Degenerate? ............
z. w Kemp, East otisfeld.
Selection from. Alexander der Weis -.
English Version from Lessing)
IF. N. Whittier, Pennington Fallsf
- ~ : o. W. Means, Augusis.
What We Owe to Pure Science. .........,se IS.
j. Iorry, Jr., Yarmouth.
Music.
.Juniors. tAbsent.
The committee of arrangements were C.
Adams, 2. W. Kemp. M. Il. burlington.
ReckIand's Sensation.
(To the Associated Press.}
RocKLAND, Dec. 2O.-The libel case of Aimefa
Poland VS.. George W. Poland of Friendship for 81
legged defamation ef character trial the past ten
days resulted today in verdict in favor the de-
fendant upon all the counts. The action was
brought by Mrs. Poland against the defendant, her
brother-in-law because of letter written to her
husband charging her with undue intimacy with
Halett hambin. The damages claimedwere $4,000
The testimony was of Sc sational character and
large crowds have been in attendance.
Confirmed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-1he Senate today con-
frmed the following nominations;
Posimasters Edward l. Merrill, Pennington;
Willard NJ Dunn, Waterville; zretf II. Banks
Biddeiord; fi ord JACOB b. Thomas, Hailoweh; Elliott
Consul George B Clifford, at Cognac, France =
Collector of Customs-Noel b. Mutt, Passama
quoddy.
Maine Envenf ons.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Patents have been is
sued to Maine nvento RS Is follows
Joseph P. Dion, Biddeford heel burnisher.
Alexander Eng land, Kingman, hide sp liter.
Close of the State Grange.
BANGOR, Dec. 20.-1he annual meeting of the
State Grange closed tonight 1t was voted to hold
the next annual session at Houlton. The day has
been occupied in readihg reports and listening to
spee,hss by masters of subordinate oranges. An
interesting paper was read, written by Mrs. Gov.
kobie. s. A. Gilbert presented admirable report
on Education. Nelson Ham Geo. A. Hail. Isoiy
Lord and T. B. Hunter were chosen an executive
committee.
The meeting has been the largest and ost inter-
esting ever held by the Maine State Grange.
The customary resolutions we're passed and the
Grange adjourned at quarter past twelve o'clock
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
The indications to-day are: For New England,
warmer, partly cloudy weather, light local SHOWS,
easterly winds veering to southerly falling barom-
etar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21

The dime museums have maus curosities,
but We ave allied ca hpd among them rail-
road official VINO could tell you At Nhst time
the next train starts.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21

Co uMBIA Ga Dec. 2o.-J. w. walfolk, cot
ton tactro, suspended today. Liabilities $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
Nominations by tI,e (soyernor.

At meeting of The G vernon and Council to-day
ward T. Slocum of P1ttsheld. and Lily b. Caswell
of Athol, commissioners for qualification IF civil Of
fcers; james e. errell of QUINCY, in chan
Gerry for Norfolk county; IOhi II. Gallegn # Taun-
speciA justice of tue first district court of bris
tol coun y, vice VIM. f. Fuller, resigned Horace
W, B,sn of West Brookfeld, uial justice; VIM g.
bor,ot Vineyard Sovnd anu Nantucket Shoals.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
THE DOMINION.

Prominent Man an Ontario Declared a
Lunatic.
TORONTO, Dec. 20.-In the chambers to-day an
order was made motion declaring Hon. Adam
Croo 8, late minister of education for Ontario. u
lunstie, appointing committee over his person ana
afafa
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
LATEST MARINE NEWS
A Calais schooner Abandoped.

CsE1aEs SCHOOMeF ADhnWOned.
LONDON, Dec. 20.--The schooner John A. Lord of
Calais, Me-. was passed in lat 80 N, Ion. SO w,
abandoned. She was partially dismasted
THE John A. Lord was 174.8S tons; built in
Calais in 1875, and was owned by Rideout g. Lord,
of Calais. -EDI
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21

ST. JOHNS N. F.--A fore and after, owned in
Channel, was los at the Isle aux Marts on Sunday
last, and all hands perished Tue weather was very
stormy. The vessel was loaded with general cargo
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-21
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the 'MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 90 per square for first Insertion
and &c cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co. i