davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-20
SAILING DAYS or srEAmsn,ps.
MARINE NEWS.
-----------------------
PORT 0R PORTLAND.
--------------------=----=--
THURSDAY. July 10.

THURSDAY, July 10.
Arrived.
Sch Eliza Levensaller. Kellar, Amboy, lar l9th.)
coal 10 A Randall q Co.
Sch Addie j. Kelley, Boston.
Sch Montezuma, (Brl Mclean, Port Gilbert, Ms
bark to rder.
Sen j P Blake, (Br) johnson, Sand River, Ms
piling to Twitchell, Champin a. Co.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto. kockport-lime to l. Q Cum
mings Il Co.
Sch Three Sisters, Thompson Friendship.
Sch Mary ELIZABETH. Dunton. Boothbay,
Cleared.
Sch Emma. Littlejohn, Philadelphia Clark q
Chaplin Ice Co,
Sch OLIVE Elizabeth, Randall. Boston Berlin
Mills Co.
Sch Nellie f Sawyer, Bunker. Annapolis. Ms
Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Cumberland. Webber, Kennebec, TO load for
Richmond, Va-Chase Leavitt & Co.
Sch Nckerson, Farr, Bluehill, to load Tor New
York; Niokerson q Son.
Sch Lexington. Nutter. Harrington-N Blake.
SAILED-Brigs Lizzie wyman, Gypsy Queen; sch
Susan Ray, Scotia, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-20
ONE MINUTE COFFEE POT.

The most wonderful Of all inyentio s
eyerexhibited before the public for maxi
ing coffee and tea. child 6 or years
old can make c0ffee-aiSd tea with IL just
as well as the most experienced cock,
and il takes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-20
SPOKEN


June q, lat II N, lon 81 W. barque Antioch, w
man. from New York for Sydney, NsW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-20

Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent to 1882 cubic inches Of gas per OF.
of Powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

1T evidently takes long time to work up
the requisite enthusiasm in Spain for the
celebration Of a grand anniversary. There
is already talk there on an extensive scale
about getting up a national celebration Of
the Four Hundredth anniversary Of the dis.
covery Of America. When It comes to
erecting monument in this country II
generally takes few years, and sometimes
few decades, to work the public interest
up to the proper standpoint; but anniver-
sary celebrations are gotten up with but
little preliminary diminishing and rushed
through in hurry. It takes about ten
years, however, to get new idea into poor
old Spain. Itmay well be the proud boast
Of the New World that II is slow on nothing
but monument scheme,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

AN exchange thus speaks of the red
headed, versatile and world-renowned rep
resentative Of our seventh Texas congress
sional district-the deep water and a.tariff:
On-wool-section Of the Lone Star state
The distinguished American lawyer and
orator, COLONEL THOMAS OcnILrREE, OF
Texas, is about to cross the Atlantic in the
pursuit OF much-needed recreation. The
only public duty the colonel has yet per.
formed has been the distribution of Federal
patronage among his constituents. but since
his district, according to his own picturesque
language, covers $1,000 square miles, and
is five times larger than the whole id
state Of Massachusetts, it is no wonder
COLONEL Tom has been almost crushed
with his responsibility and needs rest. The
colonel has also had severe intellectual
combat with the government over his right
to draw his salary while he is indebted to
the public treasury. After su,h n mental
strain undoubtedly he needs the relaxation
Of foreign travel"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

SENATOR WARNER MILLlR, of New YorS
is attempting to make tie country believe
that he has points" on one or two cub
jects within his little blain. He refused 10
be interviewed by New York Herald cor
respondent in San Francisco for fear of
giving the democrats some points" 1t is
hard to see what the democracy will do in
the future campaigns without these
"pointers" from the New York senator.
Wood pulp manufacture and how always
to vote to keep up the duties thereon are
about the only two points" that this New
York statesman has ever indicated he was
in possession Of. 1t is fearful pity that
the country lost so much valuable political
information by the obstinate refusal Of the
senator to be interviewed by the "live and
nergetic "correspc r ent OF the Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Er. Loum Post.Dispatch: "PRkslpns1
Arthur has written sweetly pretty letter
70 the general manager Of the. Louisville
Exposition, In which he says the exposition
y going 70 "mark new era," and 10 going
70 assist In qusnching the spirit Of $50
tional antasonism," and oil that sort oil
thing. OF course this ID oil true. but We
must eoniess Mat Il makes Us indignant 70
- y written b. representative Of the
spir't efeecticnal antasonism that has been
keeping Tie south 10 We old ere Tor half Z
leneraton. 4 TIE sspublican party he'd
esee acesd b VI spizit In whish ne rspub,
llean peoGident writes. W should moi hav,
Wpi)ea untn now for "ths new era"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

III lug 'em along, cause l got grudge
agin Decent lodgin' house keeper on he
west side that has weakness Tor chanein
the pillars OF his lodgers-taking their bun.
dies from under their heads when thew,
asleep and shown an old salt sack in tbei,
place, and then in the mornin' saving they
orung nothin' in with them the night he.
tore. IL you think them clothes has fleas
bedbugs or yaller fever in 'em IN take 'em
long with thanks, but if they hasn't IN be-
content with little toast and Coffee
Mrs, Muliwait went into the dining.room
anu sarah sought some stale bread in tbs
kitcnen, while the tramp opened the re.
rlgerator, drank the cream that was 10,
custaras ana walked off with poll parrot
low.-New York World, w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Not the First In a Straw B.,

| Yesterday morning about 0 O'Clock 9
'ramp,w who held his hands in his pockets n
Keep his trousers up, peered In through .
window on west Twenty fourth street while
the Mullwaits were at breakfast,
Sarah" spoke Mrs. Mullwait, "go on,
and see what that tramp wants."
"He wants something to eat, ma'am I,
Sarah informed her mistress on returning
I'm speak to him myself" and Mr.,
Mullwait went out to the grating.
You want something to eat, I'm told?''
Ut you please, madam"
you look az II you stood in mad y,
clothing, too. Sarah, 20 up to the store
room and bring down that bundle Ina,
you'll lind on the chest" 'A"
sarah having returned with the bunale
Mrs. Muliwait emptied the contents in The
nallway and invited the tramp In. HERE'S
PAT o' pahtaloons belonging to my hus.
What size does your husband WAR
madam? think them's too narrow in r.
knees for me, bein' as amt dude. You'd
better Keep them and IN send INV ns,d
ROUND he's as thin In the running year n.
any dude that travels. There, that's likeIv
enough coat, but see from Tho colisr ,S :,
y was made by Ramsberger & Ditch and
ttamsberger Il Ditch Is u mean firm ciaar
through, Last winter they refused tn nav
me In advance when stepped in To t n.y.,
EN- II they wanted their snow cleared
you seem to be particular for n tramr {,
mildly replied Mrs. Mullwait, drawing near
to the servant-girl. "'"'
sIn Nlnth.o If,, ,i...
lar.n ANU Vi parueu'
Here's good straw hat Mr.. Mul,wa,t
PAID $4O fer only last SUMNER
Let me look ut that hat, please. Your
husband paid twenty shillings too much for
mat hat; there's no air.holes and tho
bands quarter Of an inch too wide. Kin
l see your husbandY kin give him A n, M
OF two on straw. I've slept In more straw
stacks than ''""
Take H. will you, and don't talk so
MADAM don't propose to be the Ara,
man 70 trot out straw nat this season. moi
oy long shot. II | were brung up before
police Judge he'd pack me or 10 ths Il.
land II l wore that hat. Aha INV man
using force, Ell; forcing the season. warn
your Blk month"; Them's q o yords Inc
Judged use, though I'd been bsuied in Sor
bein' little drunk. II you keep that hal
until June I'--but- INV
LET me- ask you, madam, did yuur hus.
band ever have any kind Of Z ketchen sicf.
ness while he wore them clothes2 1.-The ala
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
THE OLD TICKET.

Tllden Out Of the Race-Unequal Struggle
Between the Dog and the Tail.
The Hendricks interview has aroused
some interest among the democracy in thi.
city. Mr.. Tilden's friends lost no time in
disarranging the old ti"ket plans of tn,
Hoosier statesman by the announcement,
that in no case can Mr.. Tilden be candi
date. 1t is a fact beyond contradiction tina,
Mr.. Tilden is entirely out of the race
There eau be no circumstance, no combiua.
ton which, his warmest friends declare
will change his purpose.
This positive announcement, coming. A,
1t does, SO early after Mr.. Hendricks re-.
ented, Is most pointed. The dog NAV
have wanted to wsg his tail In 1880, but in
no case can the tail wag the dog In 1884
That is Mr.. Tilden's ultimstum. and hi.
name will never more be Connected with
| that OF Mr.. Hendricks. Such aconnecion
was not very pleasant for either party.
Mr.. Hendricks thought Mr.. Tilden oupb,
to have been the vice-presidential candidate
In 1870. When the candidates met al sara.
toga to compare their letters of accent
ance Mr.. Tilden's good nature was shocked
and oil his bachelor instincts aroused nv
the gossips about the hotel, who reporteo
Mrs. Hendricks as saying that Tilden's
money had bought place which her ms
bands abilities had earned. The two GEN.
tlemen met in the most formal way. and
they have not seen each other since.
II Is believed that Mr.. Tilden's friends
who are powerful especially In the west ana
south, have agreed 10 put forward Melon.
aid for the race next yea, and II looks on
the surface as II such were the case. M
Mcdonald is, undoubtedly one Of the ables,
democrats In the land. His nomination
would In 1880 possibly have pleased Mr.
Tilden, and the present circumstances have
emphasized the desire Of the lstter's friends
to give Mr.. Hendricks gentle rebuke.
Itisa long time before the democratic
convention meets, and many things NAV
happen, but unless oil purely political sign,
fail, the Tliden contingent viii be forced
into opposing Mr.. Hendricks old ticket by
supporting the new Indiana candidate.
Let bysones Be hygonts, will be the
party cry, and II Mr.. Hendricks objects To ~
hearing the knsll which doomS bis polisicSl
hopes DO can recAnt his recantsiioi, sbou,
the insignincancs Of tails to 8 presid IN m,
ticket, and turn II for hisstaunch friend Of
lsSo, Jossph =. AcDonald.-l Philadslphis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

GENERAL SHERMAN has two notorious
weaknesses that are popularity supposed to
belong only to the green and joyous friend
Of youth. He Is continuity attending every
theatrical entertainment ana kissing every
young girl or lady that comes In his way,
In both instances he manifests all the en-.
thusiasm and satisfaction Of the boy in q
most boyish way. As long as man keep,
his heart that fresh and joyful II is not to
wondered at that he positively refuses ia
enter the dirty field Of politics. With his
name already proudly written in history II
10 much more agreeable pastime to laugh
at the theatres and kiss the girls than even
to become the standard bearer Of polite.
al party In the contest for the presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

The secretary Of the interior is very sen
sibly opposed to allowing theIndians cap.
tured by Crook to 70 back
TO their reservation. To take
these bloody ani treacherous foes
back would be simply to fatten and equip
them for another sortie at no distant day
with another campaign with the soldiers
and general repetition Of the "old, old
story" Secretary TKLLER's head IL level on
TIE question. The present is golden op.
prtunity to teach these red fiends lesson
they will not forget and not to take advan.
tage II the opportunity Is to discard reason
and policy for the most foolish aud danger
Gus ssntimeutallty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

The "Cld Jefferssnian democrats" seem
to DO enthusiastically Jeflersonian" only
10 political campaigns and when II Is de-
sirabls to pull the wool over the eyes Of the
populaoe. When II comes TO practical and
non.practical demonstration In honor Of
the memory Of the sage and patriot Of Mon.
ticsllo the "Jstisrsonian" influence and
snthusiasm are found 70 be sadly wanting.
Tue Jefferson monument at Monticello 10
70 b unveiled on the 9TH Of July but the
committee Of arrangements declare they
never NV such . lack Of interest about any
matter o. ths part Of democrats, FIR and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
LARGE BOND HOLDERS
The People Who Own Millions of United
states Bonds.

The People Who Own Millions of United
States Bonds.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE June nav.
ment Of interest on registered bonds are
now being made, ana several people are get
ting very large sums of money on their yery
large holdings of bonds. Vanderbilt gets
the largest sum of any body in this country
He now holds about $37 100000 in bonds
though this is about $4,000, 900 less than he
held year ago, some of this having been
called In during the past twelve months
Mrs. A. l. Stuart has about $4,000 600 in
bonds. Jay Gould has about $25 OOO,-
OOo, one half of which are
registered, the remainder being kent for use
as oollaterals on Wall street. Flood. the
California millionaire, has about Sl5, 900 600.
and there are several parties in New Yo.k
anu Boston holding 5000 600 or $4,000, 600
each. Whitelaw Reid father-in-law, d. o.
NILS, holds. it is said, $4,000, 900. A verv
large proportion of our bonded indebted.
ness ls however, held abroad The Roths.
child family, including all its branches.
holds, it is said, over $780, 900. Baron
Leopold and Sir Matthew Rothschild hold
about $50 900 900 apiece. Others of the
family hold $40, 600, 900 or 80 apiece. Gov
eminent bonds are not in very high favor
with capitalists as investments now, because
OF the low rates of interest pail vet the de-
mand for them by national banks to kee d
up their circulation keeps them at a pre-
mium.-[ Post. Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

IF ex-Treasurer Polk. Of Tennessee wants
to keep ont of the penitentiary why does
he not turn over his Mexican minesto Ten
nessee commissioners to be worked for the
benefit Of that stateG A prominent Tennes.
seean who has investigated The matter de-
clares that Folks Mexican property by
proper working can be made TO turn out
over $50, 900 per annum. To turn Q man
loose or attempt to manufacture sympathy
for him on account Of his poverty and
broken health when he 10 the owner Of such
sprincely investment as his Mexican mines
seem to be, is simply absurd and crimina
Of itaelf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Railroad Transactions.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-The Penns, |.
vania railroad stockholders privilege oil
subscribing to the new stock company tx-
pred this afternoon, although the actual
allotment of subscription cannot be learne d
until investigations are made, which will
take ten days. Officers of the company saw
there is no doubt of the entire allotment.
amounting to about 100000 shares, being
taken,
For some time rumor has been current
that the Pennsylvania railroad company
intended leasing the lines Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad com.
pany. The stock had not been disturbed
II any, until to-day, when 1t took lease of
nearly IS per share. This activity and
rise comes of the fact that on Third street
to-day the rumored lease had given high
color, by the assurances that the agreement
mad been perfected, and that the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad company had taken the
road, and guaranteed dividend OF from
lOto 10 per cent on the Lehigh Valley
roads capital stock. Dealings in this stock
were accompanied by the widest excite
ment. and anumher of shares bought and
sold aggregated 5000. The stock opened
u, rs and closed in the board at 70 IA bid,
with offers at y IL. A knot of brokers
continued the trade after board hours and
ran the stock up until it reached 70 ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

WHILE the verdict in the star-route cases
will DO severely criticised by the general
public, and high-handed criminals in high
positions will feel emboldened to continue
their frauds upon the government, the
country is to be congratulated and the jury
commended that mistrial was not the re.
suit. The best thing the government could
do would be to dismiss the other indict.
ments and reinstate BRADY and DORSEY in
their former responsible positions under
the republican regime. If we a,e to have
the administration Of affairs disgraced, let
US have II all at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
GRAZING, FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.

Blocks Of 100000. $4,000. 10000 10000. down
to $40 acre tracts In h,slthful 6eauu,ui oSun'
convenient to railroads, Of first selections and
perfect title; located A. D. 1852. See these, the
famous Peters Colony" or Premium Texa
Emigration and Land Compsny's" lands, as
han. Stephens, Shackelford Palo Pinto, Young,
Throckmorton and Baylor. Also see mao OF
Callahan county. T. 4 N. o. r. r, sections Nos.
l, 4 o. and south half No. s and No. !. In Tay.
lor county, at $3.50 10 IS per acre; one-third or
more cash; balance interest lien notes ], 2 and $
years. IF YOU wish to buy Of the most desirable
lands In North Texas. inspect said .ands; then
apply to L. s. GRAHAM, Graham, Young Co.,
Texas.
HF Daily stage leaves from Weatherford, on
Texas h cific Railroad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

The public is having Its attention again
called to RoBEsoN's jobbery and criminal
administration Of the navy department a
few years ago, by the governments at.
tempts to sell the Florida for old iron, This
gun.boat, RopEsoN's pet, or one of them,
cost few years since $l,75O 900. and now
the highest price offered for tits $S7 900, this
fact indicating plainly how miserably cheap
and worthless must have been the job for
which the then secretary paid nearly s., OOO,-
nm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Mail Thief Arrested.

TOLEDO, June 15.-Post-ofiice inspectors
Brown and Perry, of Gle, Gland, this morl
ing arrested George Morrison, night dis.
tributing clerk in the post.office here,
charged with robbing the mails for more
han year past. Various business firms
have lost valuable letters and it became ey-
ident some one was opening letters and de-
stroyiDg them after appropriating the
money. Suspicion fell on Morrison, and
TINS morning he was detected in the act
Upon being arrested he made a full con.
fession OF the guilt and was committed TO
await an examination before the United
States commissioner. The amount of nee
ulations are not vet known
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

LEOPOLD, the cadet engineer, who opposed
one OF SECRETARY CHANDLERs orders and
carried the New Hampshire statesman ito
the courts" has been ordered to join LIEU
TANANr GARLINeroN's Arctic expedition.
The chances are, therefore, ten to one that
this audacious cadet will never buck"
against another secretary of the great
American navy. CHANDLER seems to have
been studying the cars Siberian policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
A Petition for Nuts Release

PlTTsBuRG, June ia Chronicle special
says; Quiet reigns once more In Union
town, Young Mutt was visited again tc-
day by his mother and his uncles. Jim, as
he is familiarly known, takes his imprison
ment easy, and. says nothing about the
tragedy excepting to his counsel. Hon. w .
II. Playford is preparing petition which
Will probably be presented to the court to.
morrow, asking the release of Mutt. There
is considerable speculation as to what the
court will do in the premises. The best
legal talent is at sea concerning the matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

A low condition of health is common
with many who allow themselves to worry.
Mental anguish causes bodily sufferines'
Anxiety and care has broken down mary
constitutions, A train of disorders usnally
follow mental distress. Heart aifectiSns
nervousness, sleeplessness dyspepsia live
complaint, kidney troubles, etc, among m .
list; A sure remedy for relieving ali ment, i
ana ml physical distresses is Browns Iron
htters. IL at once strengthens every mart
Oh the body, making work pleasure and
care unknown. """
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
A Mutiny In the Arctic

SAN MATEo, CAL, June l5.-Captain Kel.
ley, Of the steamer Wbaler Lucinda, ar.
rived this morning from the
Arctic in health, and reports
q mutiny aboard his vessel
in the Arctic ocean. and in the fight which
followed, the captain shot the ring.leader.
He reports the weather the seyerest for
many years, so far south as st. Paul,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Are the Kidneys "yita, ors.,.e,

Decidedly yes. Without them life Is
impossible; and they appear to be pecul.
iarly susceptible to severe and fatal do.
engagements. They are, moreover, exceed.
'ngly difficult to treat, and the aim enrs
affecting them are liable to end at anv
Time IN Brights Disease. In eur opinion.
formed upon the conclusions of many
skilled physicians, Hunts Remedy, The
great kidney and liver Medicine, is the best
ever administered for kidney, bladder liver
and urinary diseases. 1t cures like magic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Now that he has been acquitted 1t is more
than likely that DoRsEY's eyesight and fail
ing health will be restored to him in very
few days at the farthest. KELLOGG, 1t ia
probable, In view Of the verdict in the
BRADY and Dorsey cases will be found
pressing for an immediate trial Of his case
which has been set for next Monday,
the eighteenth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Young Mutt Takes Prison Life Easy-A
Petition for Release.
A Toledo Post Office Clerk Arrested
for Breaking Letters.
No Disposition yet Made of the Cap
tured Apaches.
Heavy Railroad Transaction Creates
Much Excitement.
The Usual Calendar Of Crimes and
MlsfOrtunes,,.
And Many Other Items of Interest
River Improvement Committees,

ST. LOUIS, June Is The Mississippi river
Improvement committee of the Merchants
Exchange have concluded 20 request eli
river Improvement committees which have
been appointed at different places in the
valley TO send one or more delegates to a
meeting to be hel d here July llth, TO devise
plan TO be put in operation next fall and
winter for securing the necessary ammo.
priation for improvement of rivers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
ExI Ort Values.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The value Of ex
ports, provisions, tallow, and old dairy
products for May, $6,265,4l5; for five
months, ended May 3lst, sSs.6g4. AIS.
Value Of exports OF same products for cor.
responding periods last year was 1878 go in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

PENNSYLVANIA has chance to redeem the
fair name and fame Of its jury system by
acquitting young MUTT for killing DUKES,
the slayer of the formers father and the
seducer Of his sister. To convict this boy
after having acquitted DUKES would be to
strike the state terrible blow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

near, As II is indicated with reference to
tbs proposed Monticello celebration.
Cheap stump oratory is one thing and
practically honoring the memory of a great
leader and philosopher is altogether
another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Shooting ARRAY,

LirrLR Rock, June l5.-At Rainer station
on the Little Rock & Mississippi River IA Il.
road, Thursday night, during 6espernte
ARRAY In a saloon between ]. W. DYER.
(white) and q negro, John Smith, a viii q
man named Knight went to Dyer's assist.
ance and shot the negro dead and fled 10
the woods. w