davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12

NOdCe--HamOGn Taxes. YEHHE subscriber having received warrant to col- lect town tax of twelve and one-haIf mills 24l on the dollar list of 1882, together with mil itary and poll taxes hereby gives notice to resident and nonresident taxpayers liable to pay taxes the town of HAEnden that I will be at the Town Clerks Oh1ce Oenterville Monday October 1st, 1883, and at the store of William Hitchcock Ivesvie Tues day. October 2nd, 1883, and at the store Day. Whitneyville, Wednesday, October 3rd, 1888, and at the store of Daniel Viesel Hamburg, on Thursday October 4th, 1883, from 10 B. until D. m. each of said days to receive said taxes.
 NORRIS B. MIX, Collector.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12

Endorsed by the French Academy of Medicins for Inflammation Of the Urinary Organs, caused by indscretion exposure. Hotel Dieu Hos pta Paris Treatment. Positive in one to three days. Local treatment only required No nauseous doses of Cupebs or Copaiba.
 INFALLIBLE, HYGIENIC, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE. Price $1.5O, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by all Druggists sent free by mail securely sealed, ceipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free appca ton. AMERICAN AGENCY ''66' MEDICINE CO.,, Detroit, Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
 Sold in FaIr Haven by Salisbury Bros
 Richardson t1 Co, New Haven, Wholesale Agents.
 O,1lO ,raHF Frf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12
A Sensible Man Would Use

Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrh regulators. iy6 wdwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of the head and hr0at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12

Hon. Wm. Taylor, Health Commissioner, BosI ton, says: After three months of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and twelve years of constant suffering from Scrofuous Huuor of the face, neck and scalp was ever endured, can say that am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable record
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PORTLAND, July 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
Care Of seamen in Maine

The Supervising Surgeon General has made
the following arrangements for the care of sea
men in Maine:
astport-Hospital relief to be furnished on
the recommendation of the Collector.
Ellsworth-Medicsl attendance by an acting
assistant surgeon; emergency cases only will be
furnished continuous hospital treatment; all
other cases requiring hospital treatment will
be furnished transportation to the United
States Marine Hospital at Portland.
Bangor-Medical treatment TO be furnished
by an acting assistant surgeon; L. b. Smith TO
furnish quarters, subsistence and nursing at
75 cents per day; Abel Hunt to provide for
burial of deceased patients at S12 each.
MachiAs- Medical attendance TO be furnish
cd by an aching assistant surgeon; Amos Boyn-
ton to furnish quarters subsistence and nursing
at II 81 cents per day; K. NJ. Buchanan 10
provide for the burial OF deceased patients at
SI3 each
Portlsnd-Patients cared for in the United
States Marine Hospital; Ilsley Brothers to
provide for the burial OF deceased patients at
SIS each.
Waldoboro'- Medical attendance to be fur
nished by an Acting Assistant Surgeon at
Rockland; cases requiring loDg-continued
treatment to be furnished transportation to the
Y 5 Marine Hospital at Portland.
w iscasset-E Emergency cases only will be
furnished continuous h1opital treatment; all
be furnished transportation TO the .. S. Marine
Hospital at Portland
Bath--The medical attendance to be furnish
ed by an acting assistant surgeon cases re-
quiring long-con,inued treatment will be
furnished transportation to the United States
Marine Hospital at Portland.
Belfast--Medical attendance to be furnished
by an acting assistant surgeon; Ralph Cross te
furnish quarters, subsistence and nursing at 81
per day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
.His sIsters. be Cousin and biz Aunts.
Obituary.


Horatio Nye Perkins, who died so suddenly
at the Hoffman House. New York, on Taeg-
day, was born at Kennebunkport, and was the
son Of Mr.. Eliphalet Perkins, who was a
wealthy ship owner and engaged in the West
India trade. Mr.. Perkins was educated at
Bowdoin College and in his early years, after
his graduation, was engaged in the profession
OF the law. He retired from this after time
and devoted himself to the care Of the exten-
sive properties inherited from his father. Mr.
Perkins moved TO Merose about 40 years since
and bought the farm upon which he has since
resided before the railroad ran through the
town. In the early days of Melrose, Mr.. Per-
kins was active in its social relations, and the
old residents have many pleasant recollections
OF his generous hosptalities, while he was al
ways a most welcome guest. OF late years,
however, he had lived more retired life, de-
voting his time to literary pursuits, and his
face was familiar to frequenters OF the Boston
Athen@um and Public Library. He was also
fond of antiquarian research and was a mem
Der OF several historical and antiquarian
soeiaties Of Boston. Mr.. Perkins was about rs
years old, of portly presence, genial manners,
warIn-hearted in his sympathies. a strong
friend to many in the community and great
fayority with the young people. He had been
for lJng time connected with the Trinity
Parish, and one of its Vestrymen. He never
was married, but lived at Melro5e Highlands
with relatives, and has one brother at Kenne-
bunkport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
NEW YORK.


NEW YoRR, July 6.--The heat has been
and continues excessive. Wind light from
the southwest, and Broadway and the avenues
cerive very little benefit therefrom. Several
casea Of sunstroke are reported, and all the
people avoid the streets as much as possible.
Thermometer ranged over 90o.
There have been reported III this city to-day
26 cases Of prostrstion by heat, three fatal.
La Brooklyn the number Of cases reported Is
also large, among those affsc.ed by heat beirg
ex-Sberiff Albert Deggett. HI was taken 20
his home, where he now lies In dangerous
condition.
The Death Rate on the Increase in New
York.
Returns OF the board OF health show the
death rate is on the increase since the arrival
OF the not wave. July 4th, the number OF
deaths was 150; 9th, 139: and returns up to II
o'clock to-day give total of 205. The average
number Of deaths in this city day is about 70.
A large proportion of the victims OF the tenn
parature are children under the age Of 8 years
mo live In crowded tenement house districts
An italian Embezzler Arrested.
Pietro Ed~ardo Martinlpgo, clerk in Baca
sub ALPINE, Turin, who arrived hero WadDes.
day was arrested to-day, charged with having
enlbezzled 800,0Co lire, (S1G0000) Of the banks
funds. He confessed and agreed TO return to
Italy on Saturday.withouti formalities.
Tornado on the Hudson.
ALBANY, July 7.--A heavy storm Of wind
rain and bail passed over the country eight
miles south Of Albany, N. Y, yesterday after.
done TO crops. The ice house of q. V. Barker
at Cedar Hill, and Frank Bean at Castlston
we're blown down. The passenger steamer
Eagle. was caught IN the gale and nearly Cap
sized Great CONSERVATION prevailed among
he passengers. The wind was very high
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
The Fourth at Limington.

A reunion Of the sons and daughters Of Linn
iogton took place in that town on the Fourth.
The day was usbered in by salute fired from
an old revolutionary gun which was captured
from the British, and the ringing of the church
bells. At Ga m. there was a parade Of the
"antiqaes and horribles."
On the village green at 10 O'Clock Chas.
Clark, ex-U. s. Marshal, introduced Mr.. W
G. Lord, who made the speech OF welcome.
The response was given by Mr. Abner G.
Stockbridge Of Boston.
The Limerick band then played "Home,
Sweet Home" and america"
At p. m. the procession was formed march,
ing to the large tent, holding all who wished
to enter. A bountiful collation. was served,
after which Mr.. Malcolm d. Cole OF Boston,
toastmaster, called upon Rev. Joseph Hooper,
who offered prayer.
Mr.. Cole presided with grace and ease intro
ducing Mr.. A. A. Stront OF Portland, who re-
sponded to the toast Of 'fTho Fathers and
Mothers OF Limington." He made an effect
i've address, after which an ode was sung by
Mr.. ". :. Small, accompanied by the organ
and the baud.
Henry D. Tyler Of New York responded TO
the toast
''His Sisters, his Cousins and his Aunts."
Mr.. Tyler's speech abounded in humorous
anecdotes; apt allnsions receiving the unstint-
ed applause Of tho entire audience.
Mr.. Stocking read by request a poem, "The
Boys OF 20 Years Ago" Five minute speeches
we're made by Rev. Joeeph Hooper, James
Bradbury, Esq,, George II. Clifford Of Cornish,
j, r. Libbs OF Biddetord, aud Rufus Small.
Ii the evening, from Richardson's Hill, a
splendid display OF fireworks was given, after
which promenade concert was given in the
town hall, and poem was read by Miss Emma
Douglas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
ALLEGED BRUTALITY
a Case which Needs Investigation.

About o'clock this morning Rev d. N.
Beach, Congregational minister OF Wake
field, Mass., and Mr.. j. w. q. Gilman, Of
Reading, reported at the Press office an affair
at the Eastern depot of which they were eye
and ear witnesses which calls for thorough
investigation by the authorities. These gentle
men state that between ii and u o'clock last
night man somewhat overcome by liqaor was
lying asleep on bench at the Eastern de-
pot, when a policeman, whose badge bore the
nunber Is, came along and shaking him some
what roughly told him TO go TO his lodgings
After considerable shaking the man reused
himself ano sitting up put up his hands and
tried 10 push the policeman away. AT this the
policeman seized him roughly by the collar,
when the man again pushed him somewhat
more violently than before. The officer then
drew heavily loa led whipsiock and, with all
his might apparently, brought it down o. yer the
drunken mans head, indulging at the same
time in language Indicating that he was in high
temper. The blood spurted out and running
down formed quite large pool on the floor.
Tie man seemed partially stunned by the blow
and in an incoherent way protested that he
and that he was perfectly willing to go with
the officer. He was then handcuffed and taken
to the station. The gentlemen whose names
are given above say that the officers act was
piece Of pure brutality without any palliation
or excuse. He was 10 no physical danger
whatever. The drunken man had struck no
blow nor offered TO strike any. He had not
even risen TO his feet. all that he had done
was to put up his hands and try to push the
officer away. Mr.. Gilman says he saw tho
whole affair distinctly aud is absolutely certain
that no blow was struck or attempted by the
drunken man. There was another officer in
in the station and plenty Of railroad employees
as we'll as other persons whom the officer might
have called to his assistance had he anticipated
resistance. Mr.. Beach and Mr.. Gilman told
the same story in substance at the station.
inquiry at the station shows that the police
man implicated Is Officer Thrssher. Mr..
Thrasher was away on his beat aud could not
be seen. Mr.. Bell, the night turnkey, said
that Mr.. Thrasher stated that the man attempt
ed 10 kick him, and that the weapon he used
was light whip stock. Mr.. Bell said that the
man when brought in was bleeding but did
not complain of severe usage. He was large,
stout man. apparently sailor. brakeman
who witnessed the affair at the depot thought
Thrasher served the man just right--'only he
ought TO have given him q little more" He
said the inap either kicked the officer or tried
to.
We have no comment TO mako at present on
the above statements except to suggest thai
two strangers in the city like Messrs. Reach
and Gilman would not have taken pains to
hunt up the station and newspaper office at
one o'clock IN the morning unless their in
dignatior had been reused TO a very high pitch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
TIE Miners, Riot at Ely.


BURLINGTON, VT, July 6.--Gov BaFstow
has just called out companies Of the First Reg
iment to queli the insurrection at Ely, and
they will proceed there by special train The
companies are those located at Rutland, North
field, ST. Adams and Montpelier Informs-
tton upon which the Governors summons was
based is TO the effect that 800 strikers. nearly
all armed and possessing $50 kegs of gunpoT-
der belonging TO the mining company, threat
on TO destroy the town OF Ely. They have al
ready committed acts of violence, the sheriff
aud his posse being unable TO cope with theni.
Gov. Barstow will 20 with the companies and
Col. Greenlesf, OF the first regiment, will be in
command. The Governor has also telegraphed
the treasurer of the mining company that they
must be prepared to pay the men at once.
MoNTPELiER, July 6.-Company H., State
Militia, Montpelier, left at O'Clock this even
ing for Ely, under orders OF Gov. Barstow to
acsist in protecting the property Of the YER
mont Copper Mining Co., from riotous miners.
ST. ALBANs, July 6.-The Barlow Grays of
the lst regiment left this evening for tne Ely
mines to quell tho mob. They we're joined en-
route by several other companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
MINoR TELnaRAMs,


Mrs. Leonard Pike, Of North Adams, took
poison yesterday and Will probably die. Do
mesiic trouble WAS the cause.
Secretary Lincoln and Postmaster General
Gresham are AT Babylon, l.. /
The mining village Of Lutte Bay, N. f., was
nearly destroyed by fire yesterday.
M. T. O. ilinge, who attempted TO swim from
AlJanA 20 New York, broke down at Barring
ton. exhausted and partially sups,ruck.
The bonded debt OF Brooklyn has increased
1886 0G3 since the first OF January.
,Johu Reed, alias A. j. McCauley, was ar
rested at Staples Mills, Mum, on the 4th for
the murder OF his sweetheart at Sycamore, III.
twelve years ago.
Four men aud two women, negroes, were
drowned at Warthams Bridge, Whiteville, N.
G., on Wednesday.
Major Wasson received his sentence very
coollv. He is to be- sent TO Lansing peniten-
tiary AZ the end Of the week
r. Jellymen & Co, paper box manufactur-
ers OF Montreal have failed for $4,000.
Stockholders Of the Central Railroad of New
jersey yesterday ratified the lease OF the road
to the Philadelphia & Reading,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
MARINE NEW S.
Notice to Mariners

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Notice Is given by
the Lighthouse Board that on and after July
10Th, 1888, the light at Robbins Reef light sta
ton, New York harbor, will be re-establshed
in the lighthouse tower The light will be Of
the fourth order, showing a white flash at in
tervals of six eeconds The fox signal is bell
struck by machinery every fifteen seconds
Upon the re-establishment OF the above light,
the lightship now moored near the station will
be withdrawn. Aleo that on the samesdate
there will be established fixed white light 1T
Livinsstone's Creek Hadson river, New York.
The light will be shown from lantern sus-
pended from msat 20 feet high, supported by
crib foundation. II should be visible in
clear weather six miles, Also that on the
same data there will be establisheda fixed
white light at Percys Reach, Hudson river
New York The light will be shown from
lantern suspended from mast 20 feet high,
supported by a crib Foundation. Ii should be
visible il clear weather six miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07

Large order for Newspaper advertising.

tnAOAu lAC A1lAducAphlt Itt1Ss1
Colonel Taylor, the manager of the Boston
Globe, yesterday closed contract with Frank
Siddalls OF Philadelphia, the manufacturer o.
the widely-known Frank Siddall's soap. for
$4,000 worth Of advertising in his paper. This
is among the largest orders ever given to any
one newspaper by single advertiser. 1t forci-
bly, illustrates the enormous power of advertis-
ing, which has been wholly depended on for
the introduction of his soap, and which has re-
suited in wonderfully rapid development OF
business. In a single week as many as 10000
letters have been received by this permanent
advertiser from intelligent women in all parts
of the country inquiring about his new idea
which does away with the steam and slop Of
washing day. The short space Of three years
has sufficed TO make the business equal, IL not
exceed, that of the Oldest and largest soa
manufacturers in the world, and all through
pure, simple newspaper advertising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
Railway Notes.

At railroad meeting held in Kingfeld, on
the 3eth ult, the town voted unanimously to
loan its credit to the amount of per cent OF its
valuation for the benefit OF a railroad connect
ing that town with some point on the Sandy
River railroad. No route was specified
At Phillips last Saturday, General Manager
Tucker and other officers Of the Maine Central
met the selectmen OF Phillips and Strong for
the purpose Of purchasing tho shares those
towns own in the Sandy River railroad. A
A trade was made with Phillips, and its stock
$50 shares was bought at $40 share The
par value was $50 The purchase of the
Strong shares was not effected, but viii proba
bly, be at no distant day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

A Trusted Clerk Turns out a Defaulter
Bo, TON, July 6.-Timothy Smith, trusted
clerk in the brokers' office of John Pickering
and Mosales, of State street, is deiaulter TO
the amount of S17,C00. Smith has been arrest
ed and confessed.
Appointments by Gov. Butler.
SPRINGFIELD, July Gov. Butler and
Council reached Pittsfeid from Lee this morn
ial train. They proceeded TO Williamstown
and then through HooSac Tunnel. The party
reached Greenville at l p. M, crowd having
collected az the depot. The Council held a
meeting before dinner at the Mansion Honse
the Governor having expire sed wish net to
call the Council together again for two weeks
Col. j. Is. Parsons WIS confirmed as Register
of Probate in Hamp1hre county aud DR.. Ed
gar e. Dean OF Erocktop was appointed mem
Der of the State Eo1rd OF Health, Lnnacy aud
Charity in place of DR.. B. A. Sawyer of Dux-
bury, whose name the Governor Withdrew
Nathaniel Spooner was reappoiatad Pilot Com
missioner and confirmed under suspension OF
the rules. Nicholas Hathaway of Fall River
was appointed member of the Harbor and
Land Commissioners, and Edward O'Brisn OF
Boston Justice OF the Municipal Court of
Charlestown District, in place OF G, w. War
rem, deceased.
Too Much Free Trade Teaching.
Fourteen graduates of Williams College,
including Geo. III. Ely of Cleveland, Henry
Nj. Hoyt Of Philadelphia, and j. LaseI OF
OF Williams College against the way Tree
trade is taught by Prof. Perry. They especially
object 10 having ths Cobden Club prize award
ca at Williams. The trustees have appointed
q committee OF four 10 consider tie advisao oilty
OF having course of protection lectures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
@By Their Acts shall 70 Know Them

"By Their Acts Shall Ye Know Them"
10 tle Editor Of the Press.
Such is the head line in the Argus of July
4th, to o notice devoted to Counclmen Hallett,
Turner and Fogg, representing them as or-
posed to the passage OF an order for the pay
ment of the expense incurred in laying the
foundation for the Cleeve3 monument. We
beg leave to state that we did not object to
paying for tho foundation at all.
We opposed the order as it read, for the fol-
Lowing reasons:
1st The order on It's face purports to grant
an authority to the Mayor to prepare and Law
that time fully completed, by whom and at
whose expense we knew not and If done by
any member Of the City Government, no au-
thority had been asked for that it should be
done at the expense of the city.
%. There was no amount named in the
order, though the foundation wes laid, thus
leaving the amount TO be expended indefinite
and uncertain.
3D. Becauca we do not believe Jobs OF this
kind, which are outside OF the ordinary munich
pal business, shonld first be done at the ex-
perse OF the city without its authority and an
order afterwards presented for endorsement,
and for an unlimited amount out Of the city
treasury.
II the city business is TO be transacted after
greater magnitude, and eau be shown to be
the proper aud legitimate way, then we will
plead guilty to tho charge OF the Argus, but
until convinced that these modern methods
are for the best interests Of the city, we shall
not sue for pardon.
III. A. HALLFTT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
he Captured Apaches and What to Do
With Them.

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Secretary Lincoln,
accompanied by Gen. Crook, called st tho De-
partment Of the Interior this afternoon and
held long coHt Hterenee with Secretary Teller
in regard to the disposition Of the Apache
captives. At the conclusion Of the conference
Secretary Teller said that he bad declined to
receive the captiyes on San Carlos reservation
and be responsible FOR their good behavior,
but that proposition was made to turn over
to the War Department police control of the
reservation and hold that department RESPONSE
bic for the good behavior of the Indians, leav-
ing the agent responsible only for financial
matters pertaining to the agency. After dis
cussing this proposition to some extent IL was
decided TO leave the matter Ia allegiance for
the present. Another conference will be held
for the purpose OF deciding the question.
A After leaving the Interior Department Sec
retary Lincoln and Gen. Crook proceeded to
the executive mansion, where they met the
President. The situation at San Carlos Indian
agency was thoroughly discussed. A DISPOSE
iion to avoid hasty conclusion was shown
and 10 plan was definitely agreed on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
Admiral Alden,s Monument.

Alden, U. s. N, native of Portland and a
descendant of John Alden, the Puritan pill
grim, who was asked by Priscilla to speak for
himself, left in his will 5000 to be devoted to
a monument over his remains, which now lie
at rest in the Eastern Cemetery, beside those
Of his parents. 1t is also understood that a
handsome granite monument, eighteen feet
high, ornamented with q medallion portrait OF
the gallant Admiral, with appropriate device
aud Inscriptions, is now being prepared under
the supervision Of his executor, DR.. Henry Ly-
on, OF Charlestown, Mass. 1t seems pity the
monument could not be erected in some other
place, or in Evergreen Cemetery, as, in the
course OF time the Eastern Cemetery-which
has private owners-must give way to the en-
croachments Of the city. ALDEN.
Boston, July 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-07
California Mining stocks.



Georges Codhsh-We quote prime Georges S5A
s4s4 v qtl for large and medium: Bank at e41z q
- p qtl for large and S3s4 for medium; English
cured do at s5ss y qtl; Shores s51s and s41s for
large and medium.
Cusk at 24lz y qtl: Haddock S2s4 Pollock at
50 and Hake S1A slaek salted Pollock S3.
Boneless and prepared fish 3Is to 4c y fb for
Hake, Az TO &c Tor Haddock and Cusk- and to Sc
Goldfish. Smoked HaliOut 12cP ID: smoked Sal
mon at 17c; Scaled Herring at 2Sc y box; No at
25c; tncks zoe. Bloaters soc y hundred.
MackeFel-We nosice sales out of pickle at $51k
IS y Dbl for pain without bbl; So SO for one lot
with bbl partly large fish, and So 50 for round.
Herring-We quote new round Shore S5s4 q = y
bbl: Labrador S6l4; Nova Scotia large split $51A
n. s. gbbed at So
Trout at SIS y Dbl; Picked Goldfish at S51a Had
dock SIS, Halibnt Heads s31s, Tongues at s1015:
Sounds at S12. Tongues and Sounds at S11, Ale.
wives 50 1a Swordtish none; Halifax Salmon $50;
Cshferpia do $50; Fins SIS. new; Shad $40. q
Fresh S.s.Sh sons on the Tnsffseett.- et
Pure Medicine Oil 81 90 y gal, crude do al -S9e.
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 46a46c; Shore do at 44G
45c; ;Porgie do. none on market.
POrgie scrap. SIS p ton: Fish do S12I.iver do SO.