davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24

Middlesex.-Quarterly meeting services
were held in the village church on Saturday
and Sunday, the Goth and 2lst insts. Rev. II
A. Spencer, the presiding elder. was present
and conducted the services.
CHESTER SMITH a town pauper who is nearly
or totally blind, started from II. H. Lang res
idence, where he boards, on Thursday last, to
go to John S. Edgery's in Moretown, dis
lance of about four miles. On arriving at Mr.
Edgerly's about dark, he turned the wrong
way and walked three or four rods part of the
way through some bushes and went directly
into the river where the water was some ten
feet deep. He was seen by William Russell
and his wife to leave the highway and go into
the river and Mr.. Russell with the aid of John
Jackman went promptly to the spot. They
succeeded in getting him out and restoring him
to consciousness
BENJAMIN BARRETT goes to Boston this
week to purchase goods. Mrs. f, A. Brown
who has been spending few months with
,her brother A. A. Laid, has returned to her
residence in Manchester, N. H.. Captain
Stephen Herrick seems to have fully recovered
from a recent attack of the pneumonia and
says his health is as good as ever.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24

East Calais.-At the auction of Alton Ben
jamin, yearlings sold from $50 to S25 each, one
two'year-od just coming in sold for $40, one
cow for $50.
AT the auction sale of Samuel Edwards,
cows sold from 500 to $50 each.
REAL AINswoRTH has set one hundred and
eleven wagon tires since the 18th of last May
Nv c. Peck has bought five hundred tur-
keys to fat, and Parker & jackson three hun
dred and want three hundred more-W. H.
Rdout and wife from Boston are visiting
into his new house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24
TAMMANY has brought the exultant

TAMMANY has brought the exultant
county democracy of New York city to
terms. "Submit to my dictation or be
crushed" was the iron alternative pre-
sented by Tammany. The county and
Irving Hall factions submitted and repre-
sentatives of the three factions met and
coolly divided up all the Offices that were
worth anything. BY the terms of the
trade Tammany is to have the register
and supreme court judge and the other
factions take their share. These men, d.
viding up the spoils in the sight of the
voters, are the people upon whom the
democracy rely to put the party in power
at Washington in 1884.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24

be very likely to decide the status of the
negro while on his travels or in search
of amusement or refreshment in public
places.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24

PAINE's FURNITURE Manufacturing Estab-
lishment in Boston should be visited by all who
are about to purchase new furniture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-24

In Is reported that President Willard Of the
Northern Pacific railroad company has arranged
for the construction of number of steamers Of
unusually heavy tonnage and great speed to
operate in connection with the Northern Pacific
road from Superior City and Duluth to Buffalo,
and by this means to overcome the cost of the
transportation of grain via Chicago,
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

The Centreville Observer has had a
new Cottrell steam power press put in
its office. The Observer is in a pros
porous condition and is good paper.
Prof. John G. Robinson, of Balti-
more, and his talented children, pro-
pose making concert tour on the
Eastern Shore this Summer. The first
concert will be given at Sudlersville,
July 4th.
The first sales of peaches reported
this season are the crops of J. G. Nc
Collister and John Lewis, living near
Prices Station, at 40 cents per basket,
the first fruit to be delivered at the
railroad stations.
James w. Chairs pleaded guilty in
the United States District Court ut Bal
t!more, on Tuesday, to breaking into
the post office at Crumpton, Queen
Anne's county, and was sentenced by
Judge Morris to % months in the
House of correction and to pay a fine
of 800. Chairs got about $50 worth OF
stamps and stamped envelopes, and in
trying to dispose of them the officers
got on his track. His young wife
parted with him in tears when he was
taken to the prison to serve out his
sentence.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

The seasbore rush gradually in-
creases. The more PROMINENT noteis
have Just opened, and the prospeaegt - -
that a good season Will open. New
places are being opened and shore
spots hitherto unknown are DFought
into the market
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

The Board of immigration met on
Thursday. They are constantly re-
ceiving applications for immigrants,
and are filling them as fast as possible.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
Notice TO Advertisers.

Persons having Advertisements, OF want
ohonges in their advertisements, IN the
Tt%rS lFg Will please have them IN the office
10 Tuesday afternoon, at o clock.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
Furniture of all kinds.

ParlOr and Chamber Suits. Bureaus, Bedsteads
Chairs Lounges, Tables, Stands. Mattresses Spring
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. mar 2g-ly
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

Professor F. d. Chester, of Delaware
College was married last week to Miss
Emily l.. Sherwood, of Johannesburg,
Ny.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
FOR SALE.

Is or 20 Tons of good Glover Hay.
Apply TO ,,nso>s e,,,rna
,une aotf W.H, THOMPSON smyrna
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

H. Ross, of Seaford, estimates his
.oSnherrv crop at 10000 quarts.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04

Odessa is to have paved sidewalks,
100000 bricks having been ordered
from one firm for that purpose.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
Summer Prices at Oak Hall.
Lower now than for wears past.

To speak with rural friends through the out-of
town press is too slow to tell daily story We can
only give general facts here, and claim visit to Oak Hall
for details OF this be certain Oak Hall will always
give the best bargain The best service the least cost
is our purpose, regardless of profit and loss.
To-day the popular bargains are Mems 5000 True
Blue All-Woo Flannel Suits Mems $500 fancy Cass-
mere Pantaoons, and Large Boys Ayrshire Cashmere
Suits at $425 Half prices only They will be continued
and only referred here specimens of what we will
do for you when you visit us
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
.u,,pcH SERVICES.

.,,on,sr EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-P reach
AsBURY MRIhoM MRRiI n and ~ Pm. Sunday School
: e. John E'SsiH Hss Fa:5o at
"a PROTESTANT MISUNDERSTANDING
sr. PETER ioii az 1. NJ. and ~ Pm. Wednesday
preaching es eoiUt:s M Day-gI5 An Sunday School
-5sPA q Rev. Vim. b. Gordon, Rector
II ~ -sunday-Preaching at lO19 A. Nj.
PEEsssE -H aEDIN p NJ sunday School P.n Prayer s
and iM Wednesdays at p. NJ Kew. ). l.
pnrycARp CATHOLIC CnURcHmSesond sunday Ray
st. II fSE1r eyerS month, at 10 A. NJ ana T. NJ Ne'
Gao o. e;s : bradford, Pastor
,sds51s at i5 EFlsIoPA o. and EG?'f@
sunday Schooi-a p NJ. Rev. d. A. Ridont
-Sunday-Preaching ut lOL:
A. NJ +: nd ~ P NJ. sunday School-2% P. Nj
=. a. ~ John C. Brock, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
ercpET SOCIETIES.

1on,iE. No. 13. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
HAE11GTShli Third Thursday evenings of each month,
@ooo' cr,p Lodge No. 6. l. o. o. F.-Meets
NORNlSiFt Friday evening, at o'clock.
eYei! Exc,NPMENT, No. ., I. o. o. F.-Meets
MCDONNiInnnnd and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
%onth, at So'elock.
s,,Syx, CoxcLAvE. No. 10, ORDER OF HEPrAsorHs
sAlyi AllWyeetseyery Wednesday evening at 90 ei"eK'
Smyrna times., 1883-07-04
Maryland Items.


:. ne fourth Of July will be celebrated
S.V4Iord ,~El.d by regetta on big scale,
waking match and other sports.
,;,I ne telephone line between Centre
eo e ana Queenstown has just been
aompleted, and the first message sent
over the new wire.
George Lake, colered, convicted of a
s;uolous ss;,onlous assault upon Mrs. Stewart C.
cS,amons caa in April last, was hanged at
-'uprldge, Friday morning.
csas n1oert s Vanneman, long teller Of the
VII leh National Bank Of Port Deposit,
viii I'm mas ~ been spoken Of i'm connection
al ATM M,a,, she eashiership of the new bank
ier ~ ossu.uietown, - has been elected cash
HaU.a' II u the ; bank recently organized at
ths aae aeo CentreyiIle Observer says that
pressn. ,c selfbinding reapers running at
Easat Enaaa,t IN the wheat fields Of Queen
SEQ banS county are a saving of over l.
couns' lands. The area in wheat In the
pFodrss.i pss = about 10000 acres and the
'ue' Is estimated at 500, 900 bushels
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28
SS E Z II . . 4 u II q.

Enffs 8fIlen fTnh ipesien fur hieie Tdne
lbersitefe eifte9pfis perurfadt cineu5 pfdjenaSes
'feI TIM 8ef5ufens paf Der 2eibenfe erffaunt TIT.
STE perfiebrc ben Mppefi ib pertria1en sSleiid)s
nnfne, pa bsr abrper ecidbrt uup purp bre tpnfd,e
u irftnq auf Elm rc9etndfts
s,er @ubfgoua berborserufen tpirD. greis 25 Cent?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28
bod Ieben, pb er audi mild aniuat, mi,

bod ieben, ob ct au6 mild apinst, ,pie
al bic Nnbern.
9ie garonin eri6rdf; iie fiir6tete
ni9t nit 1nre9t, ibre iebr ber5ogene
So6ter, Die ber Wfutter gegeniiber cine
unbebingte Serri6aft bebauptete uno
iiberbaupt ni6t getpObnt mar, fi6
3tpang auf5uerlegen, tperoe au@ bem
Treiberrn gegeniiber ibrem @isenlinne
Die 3agel i6ieBen lafien. Sic err
f6Dpfte li9 baberr in 8itten rno gDrs
iteaungett, aber pergebens- 6rdulein
Gabrielle f1ien Elm eigenes @ergniigen
in Dem ausgeipro6euen Srobe 9egen
ibren 8orinunD gu finben uno mar
6ur9aus ni6t grneigt, Die bereits ein=
genommene friegerii6e Stelltng ibm
gegenii6er ullfsugebe1. lleberbies mar
tie f6on ungetu6bnli6 lange ernft GEE
mefen llno febrte nun fd5leunigif gu
benz alten 1ebermutb surif.
(GDrtfesuas fOIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

Gin 8ilb bon Dem Sabreseonlum
Berlins gibt Der 8orani6lag, tpel9er
fir Die Musbebnung bes Marftballen=
iDlfens aufgeitelt tporben lit. 9arna6
tpirb Der 2ebensmittelbebarf bon Berlin
gei6dbt auf 1O0,000,O00 &ilo Gleii6,
5000, 900 &ilo @efliigel, 98S, 900 &ilo
Wilo, 100000 &ila Butter, 4, ,5O0,z
900 &ilo Safe, 100000 &ilo gier,
15,500,000 Gilo Obt, 100000 &ilo
Semitic, 80. 100000 &ilo &artoHeln,
100000 Gilo Slide 1000, 1000 Gilo
gerau6erte Slide unb 6,500,000 Silo
Seringe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28
8. S. @liIer. gDhpIefaIe. I'M

= q. 81 WtilIer, Wbolefaler 1lno
3etaiIbdnbler in 5arbeit, Oeler, Mn=
ifrei9erfanterialiel, gommereefraBe,
San Matonio, empfieblt iein grobes
Eager iu biefem 9lrtifeltt 81 gletp Oorf
preiien uf6 ria9f gang beiDnbers auf
ben 8epdbIten gorratb BON 8iIbern !:
g6romos, GupFer= unb @tabliii9en,
9eIgemdIben linb' phautaIie 8ilbern
alIer Nrt, ferner auf Die gef6madbone
Musipabl bDn 8iloerrabnieit Der allers
flO0ernifen 6Drrl llnb auf bic Nnes
umfdijenben 3ei9nenmaterialen auf=
ilerffant. Nlle Qluftrdge fur irgenb eine
Der pbigen Bran9en tperben prompt
alssgefiibrt; gil6er bon ieber Gr0Be ein=
9erabmt un6 ale ~Qlrbeiteit ni6gli1H
fhnea unb gut beiorgt. Die in bas Sad
ifg5IQgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

6Dmmers &ueblinger, gigenz
tbiilutf, fiibrt bic beiten Weine, gbamz
pagIer, Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, feines Bier,
einbeimii1e unb inlportirte gigarren.
9as GnIdi ift luftig unb gerduniig unb
Billarbfpieler finoen llebrere Slide Der
beifen Gabriden bes 2an6es. [l2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

pafaifsgaIpm n. 8illarbsSalle,
30. 10, Gole0abiiraBe. u. GtraBbnrger
& SO. geiiser. 6 Billiards neuefen Stps
les. gfnr Die belfen 2iqu6re, @bisfies,
Weine, frifdes Bier unb gigarren. Mm
2un9eDunter bic ansgeudblteIten 9e=
lifotelien. 5reier 2un6 ieoen Morgel
bon 10 Biz IL rbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

9rfnptoille tiier
umfb6fi0en Set er.
Dfdnge[ an Mppctit, G,eoarnt gerftppfung,
gdmerseri i'm Sfcrf nit einem nunpfen @efiibl
i'm 9interfcpfe. GdnrerSeil unter ben 9bulterz
bidtterIi, 4ufaetriebeuieii1 mad bem Giiett NIT
@bueiaiing gegen jebe fSrperitd,e pber 9eiiftse
Sbsit 0frit, i;tnres temperament, tribe Stirtz
liiuna nit Dent befpnberen @efiible, traenb
zine GbIicgcnbeit bergefien SIT baben, Wfiibigz
teit, irre. Ser;flcpfef, iiftfte Dor ben Nugeft,
gelbs $3dilt, iiberbaupt &cpfffmer5en uberhalb
be5 red5tcn auges, urtrubiger Sdiaf NIT beangs
ltiaenbeu Erduneit, fart gefartter Hrir unh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28
gsmp.om;e einer erfrauften 0efier.

g5ap!og;e elmer erfrantten 0eber.
Heller abem Gdmer3 In Der Geite, aupeilen
INTER benz S9ulterblate unb rtrb bann nit Ibeuma=
ttsmuS perps6Ielt; alsemeiner Wppetitperluif aez
p6bnltd, @eritrpffbett .Sumeilen abme@lelnb NIT
SHenletbtstett; Der 3ppf RON @6mersen beldittat,
ppbei betrd9tlt4er @erluit beS Grtnnerunsspernibz
6as @eiidt ppn Oibtbe iberIpsen,. paS pft flr
gdpinbjudt sebalten wtrb; Der gatient tfast nber
Wadbtseit unb S9pafe; lit terpis; falte pber brenz
nenbeS @efdbl tn ben SlBen 3upeflen eine ife6enbe
ipennsleit man nberseust TT, bab Seibesbetesuna
betiam mare, 70 fam man fb talm ba,u aufraffen,
ia, man mBtraut iebem SeiImittel. @eridiebene ber
ebtgen Spmptome begletten BITE Srdntbeit; aber e8
pcrbanben naren; bod Bat bte llnterIidbrna mad
Dem Iobe ene betra&tltae Stbruns Der 2eber naGs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

mff's s. nir 8 y E.
raue Sadre pber tuerSen pilrb Elm etitsiges
eufftrugen biefer 6d rbe 80 gldnaenn f1tudr5en
DeE1pdnoeft Ste 6ereit cine ndtre arbe ure tuirtt
angeubttdlii gu pertaufe tn Gpcteten oeer tpiro nab
sguipfane bon ST purdb GrpreB peridnbt.
0fffee 3 5 @furraD @frecf, NfeU>Q}pra.
KEr gufFs Dlaitdl, tuerfbbpner untertreureen unpl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-28

ei,tes Ser obi8en esmptoate sciet.
gSer attf Gaeiiem tit poer tn ttteeSunocr
0egeno tpobnt, mirb bur9 selesentli@eS &innebs
men elmer 1pits, um BITE eeber in selunber Gbattsz
Birre, lebeltett, Nteberseidasenbeit u. /. n. obs
penoen Od8 N2itte1 ptrb tpte etn @luS gBetu frdfz
tissn, TT aber feim beraufd5emSes @etramf.
Ws,'is man ettSas id,spsr @eroamItdbes 8es
man etne Dps nnb bic Grletdteruns iprb eintrefen.
ecspcbI Seft tute Snftnrred)mmmse tperSe,s
erirart, tpetttt tttt,m 0et WeauIatpr tets
nurratbtg int Saaie bait!
Oenn slet4pteI tpeldeS 2eiben iid, etnteIt, etn
ssrSss ssrsSss srss s ssst5ss%MSfs % & SSts pssb
anSebradt 5etn. Da8 Wittel lift urgefabrItd, unb
beeintrad,tist tpeoer Die 8ef1 aftsfbatiafeit
nod5 Sas @ersnasen.
Gs tit rein begetabiIiid,
nnD Dat ote Sdn3e Strait nb 9rfiamtett ppn Golcmel
pber @btntn pbne iraenb etne ber idabItben 0a6e
wtrtunsen beriel6en.
Sem8mib bon eiment 0umbernear.
yStmmpnS atper Gesnlatcr" TIT felt ldnserer 3ett
bet mener Sdmtlie tn Gebraudb, unb tt5 bin ii6erz
aegst nas e. esne geretderuns Der Grsnetwiieni6af
son. aleramosr g. eteSbsns ssassn pun Dss seoras mla
iaet. Der Gebrdud, ppr pStmn1pns 9tper Reaulas
tori tit mir ppbl befpmmen unb td ipinidbe ibn
peitcr gu prafeu.
pSas Ginaise bas mfenaIs 9fnoeruna
9eberlefben unb @@pafbe sebraudt eber ys ME etnss
sefunben bas mir 70 ipDbI BetDmmen 1T mite rgims
mons Stper &eSulatcr.A Sd babe BON Wptnneipta
bts @eprsta banad, sei@idt rn6 mD6te einer lDIaen
Mebi3tn mssen npdb weter idbiden aud m6Ste id5
allen dhnltd 2eibenben arratben eS nit bteierr
Wittl gu peruen, ba eS bas etn5tse gu ietn i4eut,
baS ntemalS sinSsruns periast.
g. M. Sannep, Minreapplis, Minn.
Or. =. %. Maipn fagt Durb tbatia@lt&e
@rfalrung TIN @ebraude BON ySimmons atper
&esulatpr1 In metner grdyi8 bin ib BON 5einer Gnz
rsnbuns befrteDist nro fh perprbne ibn ais etne
NbflbrunSS= =Mranei.
Ry- Man nebme nur BEN edjtem, Der TETS nte
fpfbe &3attoelsmarfe unb bie SeamenSunterz
lhrtft 5. .. Seiltm & 60. anf benz nmidIaae
haat BET alien Ipptbeteru baben..
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-12
HOAR'S SUCCESSOR.
Shah it he Hoar or somahod.

Shall it be Hoar or Somebody Else.
Boston, Jan. 11.-Over hundred Republi-
can members Of the legislature met in confer
ence this forenoon to consider the question of
electing United States Senator. President
Crocker of the Senate was made chairman and
Representative Pillsbury of Boston, secretary.
Speaker Marsden of the House made the first
speech, favoring Hoars reelection. Speeches
were made by various members, favoring Long,
Hoar or Crspo, some saying that they would
vote for either of the three as party interests
demanded. Smith of Andover, in his speech
favored Hoar, saying that Crapo was needed
for the Governship next year, an amendment
which was applauded, and that Long ought to
first win his spurs in the House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Wolcott of Boston, praised Senator
Hoar's action at the Chicago Convention. Sem
ator Locke of Norfolk, announcing himself as
'red hot Long man" read an account of the
conference at which it was determined to sup
port Butler for Senator and urged a united
front in support of Hoar. Mr.. Bates of Wor-
cester made strong Hoar speech and read a
letter from ex-Gov. Talbot on the same side.
A debate then sprung up on the question of
taking an informal ballot but so many persons
voted no that the motion was withdrawn and
conference adjourned at 1.25.
Butler Says He is Not Candidate.
General Bntler in an interview to-day denies
that conference was held yesterday looking
to his candidacy for the United States Senator
ship and pronounees the report "false in every
particular
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-12
BITTER DEMOCRATS.
Opposition to the Pendleton Bill IN the
General Assembly at Columbus.

Opposition to the Pendleton Bill IN the
General Assembly at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10.In the House
yesterday, the following resolution by
Mr.: Greiner was passed by the Republican
majority:
Whereas, The measure commonly known as the
Civil Service bi j. wise, non. partisan, well direct
ed measure has been passed by Congress; therefor
be it
Resolved, By the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio that Congress is entitled to the thanks of
this body for the patiotc stand it has taken the
qu stion
On the Democratic side but one member
voted for the adoption of the resolution, that
gentleman being Gen. Devereux, of Cincin-
matt. zAll the Republican members voted for 10
except two, Jones, of jackson, tand Warren Of
Hamilton. In accordance with the plan
agreed upon in caucus, the Democrats then
presented the following protest, which was
spread upon the House Journal:
1--WE the undersigned Democratic members of the
Sixty-hfth GeDerai Assembly of Ohio, hereby enter
protest against the passage of House joint
luton No 90, by Mr. Grelner. and for reasoa state
the following: First, the R publican Party duri
the last 70 years created every IL cessity that
exss for CT il service reform; second, the Repu9-
ican Party promised the people civil service reform
for Id e4rs last past, and each year ter the
tions violated their promises; third that kepubli
can oDgr ss was driven to the passage of said
measure by the severe political lesson of 1852;
fourth, that Republicans i'll Congress hope by the
enactment of said measure to retain power as
against the will of the people; fifth, that Repub-
Congress does not deserve the thanks of any
for having moved in this matter by unworthy and
improper motives"
The above protest was signed by all the Dem
ocraic members, with the exception of Gen.
Devereux. who is charged by the Democrats
with having deserted and gone over to the Re-
publcans. 1t has been we'll known fact that
the De nocratic members were bitter against
Mr.. Pendleton, but it was not generally beiev-
ed that they would carry their opposition to the
extent that the work of the day developed.
thanking Senator Pendleton for his efforts for
civil service reform. Only twosDemoerats vot-
ed, one an aye and one a nay.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-12
THE DRoUTH.
Great Losses to New England In
dustries
BY REASON OF THE LACK OF WA
TER.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE journal will print
the details of the effects of the prolonged
drouth in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont. The loss of water power 1t appears is
serious and there is much domestic distress.
In Manchester, N. H., some 1000 operatives
are idle. The lumber men of Maine suffer Sc
verely, the product Of the saw mills being re-
duced by some 20, 100000 feet. The rivers Of
Maine are lower than for half century and
losses on account of suspended operations
reach many thousand dollars. Mills on the
Penobscot lose over 100000. In southeast
ern Maine hundreds of farmers are compelled
to resort to snow water and cattle are
driven miles to ponds and brooks. The Merri-
mac river is lower than ever in the history of
manufacturers upon its banks. The great
mills at Nashua and Great Falls besides those
as Manchester are running half to two-thirds
time. In Vermont there is groat inconven-
ience from drouth.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-12
SICK OF FUSION.
Democrats Want their Democracy
Straight Hereafter.
MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Jan. IL.

AUGUSTA, Jan. IL.
A meeting of the Democratic State commit
tee was held in the parlor OF the Augusta
House this evening with closed doors. The
meeting was for organization, and this will be
the committee which will act during the CAM
paign of 1884. Every county was represented
and prominent members of the party were
present from different parts of the State. II.
B. Torrey, of Bath, was elected Chairman and
I. II. Mureh, of Belfast, Secretary. Much
talk as to the present condition and future
prospects of the party was made. It was con-
fidently believed that the Democracy would be
able to carry two or more Congressional dis
tricts at the next election for Representatives.
Fusion was regarded as by-gone, and the
manifest sentiment was to stick by the "Simon
Pure" Democratic principles and fan into line
with the National Democracy. 1t was agreed
that spirit of conciliation be manifested to-
ward the former Greenback wing ai She party,
and to retain the Greenbaekers in the Demo
cratic ranks if possible.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-12

FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 1s.

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Jan. -, A. M.
For New Englana,
FAR weather, northwesterly winds, stationary
OF higher temperature, higher pressure.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
The barometer is highest in Tennessee, Ohio
valley and East Gulf States and lowest in the
upper Missouri valley, where storm is devel-
ooplng. Occasional snow has fallen in all the
Northern States east If the Mississippi river.
Southeasterly winds prevail west of the Missis-
sippl river and northwesterly east of that river
The temperature has risen more than 20 de-
grees IN Minnesota and fallen 10 to 20 in South
Atlantic, East Gulf States and Tennessee. The
temperature averages 10 to 20 below mean for
the month in all districts east of the Mississip-
pl river The warm wave moving to the east
Mountains
Fair weather indicated to day in East Gulf
ana Atlantic States and Saturday in south At
lantic States