davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

q. 8. and Royal Mail Steamer
sAfSA ~ to Liverpool Via Queenstown.
Ghl hHK R#SM Rates reduced for Fall and Win
,kEAAliziAsNASAS ter. These steamers take the or
1lsz.zzzssEEazEeV tremesoutherly routes avoiding
all dangers from icebergs. Cabin $50 $50 and 100;
Return tickets $120, $144 and 1870; Excursions 100
and IA; Steerage at low rates, The sailings are
follows:
Britannia ........Sept % Republic sea-. Sept. 81
Celtic ...,......Oet. Germanic. Oct. Is
For sailing LETS, cabin plans, passage rates and
drafts, apply to j. l.. FARMER, % Exchange st.
dele d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

The Great Balsamic DistilIation of Witch
Hazel, American Pine Canadian Z ir,
MarigOld, Clover Blossom etc.
For the Immediate relief and Permanent Cure of
every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or
Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste and Hea, ing,
Cough Bronchitis, and Incipient Consum ption.
Relief in five minutes in any and every case. Moth
ing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure
begins from first application, and is rapid radical,
permanent and never failing.
One Bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in package,
forming a complete treatment, of all Druggists for
81. ri SIX for SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
HarpsweM steamboat Co.

Change of Time.
I'm and after Sept. II. 1888 the steamer Gordon
" will leave Harpsw ell daily, Sundays excepted
at 8 a. M, arriving at Portland al 10 m. Return
ing leave Custom House VIII IF, Portland at 3 p. m.
arriving at Harpswell at 5 p. m.
For Freight or Passage apply on board to
CAPT. SCOTT OLIVER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
stock Market.


The following quotations of stocks reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moult on, corner
of Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
General Ocean Steamer Ticket ONCE.

UoHoI dI VCVdH oUSAhlUT IIChbt OHCti
NOR sale Of passage tickets by the White Star,
a Cunard, Anchor, State, American, Red Star,
North German Lloyd Hamburg, American Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and Italian lines, all first class
fast passage steamers, to and from all points Ia
Europe. Cabin, I'd Cabin and steerage outward and
prepaid tickets from Portland at lowest rates
Staerage prepaid tickets from inland places In Eu
rope to inland places In the United States. g
ling and Scandinavian exchange at lowest
Choice Cumberland and Acadia coal for sale
cargo. For cabin plsns, circulars, sailing &c.
&c. and other information apply to j l.. FABMEh
Agent, % Exchange st. P. o. Box 979.
tan1O Nv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p; m. Returning leave Pier 3S,
last nISer. New YORK on Wednesdays and Satur-
Gays at 4p.m. j. b. COYLE, JR.r GenI AQ't.
sep21
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
$500 A YEAR
GAN BE SAVED
En the LIVING EXPENSES of

En the LAYING EXPENSES of
the Family
by the use of REX MAGNUs, The Humiston Food
Preservative. 1t preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream
Eggs and all kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweet
for weeks, even in the hottest weather. This can
be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have
tried it. You it for yourself for 80 cents.
You will find that this s article which will save
you great deal of money.
no sOURED MILK.
NO SPOILED MEAT.
NJ ssrzn Z LII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01
Bank Statement.

Sales at the Boston Brokers' Board. Sept. 30.
Bates Manufacturing Co. ................1SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-01

Grain.
h.M.Corn, car lots. 68
Mix Corn, car lots @67
Corn, bag lots. 7O@72
New Oats, car lots. Al
Oats, bag lots. .45
Meal " .68
CottonSeed. car lots % 90
CottonSeed, bag lots30 90
SackedBran car lot,
10 5000 90
do bag lots. -. ..23 so
car lots. $231a@25
do bag lots ...26 so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

winter that knows no cessation, death
in some Of its NEST horrid forms, priva-
ton of the direst description, and event
ual failure of the purposes of the
expedition. The loss of money involved
is a secondary consideration. The loss of
human life which each successive expedi-
ton causes is stigma upon civilization
and disgrace to what is misnamed scien-
tifc research. No man has the right to
send another into region where almost
certain death awaits him in search of a
chimera. If all the speculations
of modern scientists regarding
the arctic zone could be verified or
disproved by single expedition to
the polar seas, the result would not COM
pensate for the loss that has already been
incurred il pursuit of the will-o' -the-wisps
that have made the ice foes of the north a
fearful charnel house, lwhere the bones of
brave men lie bleaching in the light of the
Arctic twilight. It should be made a
criminal offense for any person or society
to encourage exploration in region where
death holds carnival, and a government
that fosters such enterprise should be de-
nounced as encouraging murder and sui
eide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

a congress of commerce and industry began
yesterday at Amsterdam. Resolutions were
adopted In favor of silver coinage and a COM
mon double standard throughout Europe.
AT Berlin yesterday it was denied that Bis
marck's physicians had been suddenly called to
attend him.
1t is believed at Paris that Germany will
shortly propose congress of European powers,
with view of providing for general disarma-
ment.
The Knights of Honor, in session at New
York, yesterday admitted Mrs. Greenwood to
represent Indiana, instead of Samuel Williams.
The pageant closing the oriole festival in Bal
timore last night was brilliant affair, full of
light and color. The movement of the process
sion lasted until midnight.
Pensacola was still healthy yesterday, but
there were three new cases of yellow fever at the
navy yard.
Mills at Lawrence, Mass, are shutting down
on account of low water.
Jacksonville, Ala, was destroyed by fire yes
terday morning. Loss, $4,000. Supposed
incendiary.
The lumber market at Ottawa, Ont, has de
cidedly improved within few days, but the
mills will curtail operations for the coming
winter.
Senator Sharon in Chicago yesterday, said his
late arrest in San Francisco was a case of black
mail and revenge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
THE FRENCH FIR.
a Large attendance Last Eyening-Grea
Interest in the Exhibits.

a Large Attendance Last Eyening-Great
Interest in the Exhibits.
The attendance at the French fair, in
progress at Market hall, last night, was
The largest since the opening, and a very
brilliant and animated scene was pre-
scented. The several bazars continue to
improve in appearance also
apd choioer collection OF
articles for both use and beauty has sell
dom be en witnessed. The voting last
night was quite lively, and as the fail
draws to a close the competition on the
articles to be ratified for becomes more in
tense and animated. This voting on the
gold headed cane is especially lively, the
vote of the several candidates last
night standing as follows: Provencher
$50; Genois, 80; LeClaire, %; Cornick So
Gibbs %; Doucereau. 38. In the contest
for the gold watch to be awarded to the
most popular policeman Officer Brosseau
Is ahead.
Mr.. SweN mas donated handsome pic.
ture frame to be voted to the most popu.
lar young lady. The candidates are Miss
Susie Metzdorf and Miss Hattie Poirier
A beautiful guitar is also being contested
for, the candidates being Misses Lenesque
and Geryais. 1t will be awarded to the
best performer The case of white wine
donated by Emil Moll was drawn by Mr.
Daniel Gautzer The fair will close to-
night, and as it is well worthy the patron.
age Of all classes of citizens there should
be large attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
Temperance Talk,

The attendance at the prohibitionist
meeting last evening at the old court
house was not very large. On the contrary
it was painfully small, the number present
not being more than fifteen or twenty
Those VINO we're there, though very limited
n numbers, were very earnest indeed, and
indicated determination to work as faith
fully and as enthusiastically in the cause
as they YOU'D if there was more interest in
the great reform movement in the COM
mUnity. Rev. Mr.. Satterlee was the prin-
cipal speaker and he talked well
and earnestly upon the evils of intern per-
ance, and pointed out what ought to be
done to stay the increasing disposition to
indulge in strong drink. The main point
in his argument was that there ought to be
no compromise with the matter. 1t was a
great moral question, and as such did not,
in the nature of the case, admit of compro-
mise. The only remedy was prohibition.
He favored formal and vigorous organiza-
ton, and an everlasting opposition to the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
drinks. In no other way could the
great evil be driven from our midst. He
expressed the belief that the public taste
40A 4AIOAaOeiLiGS GAu tHo ulSpOSltlOu
to drink were on the increase. He mani
tested no encouragement, however, in
regard to the ultimate success of the tenn
perance cause, and spoke with great conf
dence in regard to the triumph of the
principle of the prohibitionists. He
maintained that the manufacture of intox-
icating beverages was pecuniary loss to
the community. If farmer, he said,
raises 500 worth of barley and
it is manufactured into intox-
icating beverages, and drank
up by the community, the result was q
dead loss OF the whole crop, besides the in
jury done to the community by the drink
ing of the product. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Satterlee's remarks it was determined
to adjourn TILL Friday night of next week
to perfect an organization, and prepare
for vigorous campaign in the temper
ance cause,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

In 1873 the good Deacon Nettlet,, vas
connected with Jay Cooke aud the North
ern Pacific land department. lie went TO a
New York gentleman, as q friend, end of
fered TO sell him $40 acres of land adjoin
ing the town site of Glyndon, Minnesota.
The land was represented as belonging to
his brother but to accommodate his friend
he would dispose of it for
Sirteen dollars per acre. The
good Deacon Nettleton offered to take
it off the purchasers hands at the end of
four years with eight per cent. interest if
the transaction did not prove satisfactory.
Relying, as our correspondent seems to,
upon the supposition that MI. Nettleton
was an honorable man, the friend bought
the land at SIC per acre and it was two
years before he discovered that the deeds
did not cover the land purchased. Nettle-
ton contracted 10 sell the parcels adjoip-
ing the town site, marked "a" and "B' in
the diagram, but his deed covered the land
marked ''B" and Sc" Further inyestiga-
tion showed that instead of the land
coming from his brother it came
from Jay Cooke and Nettleton him
self, and that he had bought the
tract marked sc" for seven dollars an
acre, and turned it over to his friend in
place of the tract marked "a" at siateeA
dollars per acre.
Of course the good Deacon refused to
make good his agreement to take the land
at the end of four years at the
purchase price, and his friend finally
made sale of the land after the
lapse of ten years at loss, including in
terest, of some $4,000. This is a sample
brick and why our correspondent, or any
one else, should expect either honor or
decency in the Minneapolis Tribune while
it Is conducted by such man.is am ystery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

the country settles up. The passenger
business is unprecedented. The trains go
out full, and the number of through pas
sengers is very large indeed. Yesterday
thirty-fve people were ticketed through
from st. Paul to Portland. All these are
Americans, who go out to Portland to set
tie, most of them to till the soil, and all
had some money. On Thursday night fif-
teen cars, all full, left st. Paul for Port
land. On the same night thirty four pas
sengers left Portland for st. Paul. If this
is in the green tree what may be expected
in the dry? Considering that the trip is
so long and the road just opened this
showing is something surprising. The
principal point, too, in the whole business
is that the business of the
road is continually increasing.
1t is transporting an immense
amount of wheat to Duluth. This point
is rapidly coming to be the great wheat
center of the Northwest. 1t is nearer the
Eastern market, and has the decided ad-
vantage of being close to the water. Few,
if any points west of Duluth can meet it
on the wheat question, and the Northern
Pacific people seeing this appear to be dis
posed to do all that is required to develop
the possibilities of that town. Wheat is
going into it by the hundreds of car loads
daily. Of course the wheat carrying will
be a great point with the Northern Pacific,
and will form no small part of its carry
ing business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
4RCTIC ENPLOR4TI0NS

The loss of the Arctic ship Proteus, not
withstanding the extraordinary precau-
lions for her safety taken by the navy de-
partment, the American Geographical
society and the society for the Advance
ment of Science, ought to put an END to
the idiotic if not criminal practice of send
ing men to certain death in the regions of
perpetual snow and ice. The ignis fatus
of northwest passage, by which the dis
tance between the two hemispheres might
be reduced in the interest
of commerce has been abandoned.
So also has been the quest for the bones
of Sir John Franklin and his party. Yet
almost every year expeditions are sent out
from European and American ports os-
tensibly in the interest Of science or geo.
graphical investigation, and year after
year We have the unvarying result to
Misunderstanding indescribable amid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

The current issue of HaTpe"s Weekly
has fine, full page illustration Of the Vii
lard arch of welcome. in st. Paul, which
was erected at the corner OF Third and
Cedar streets. This is accompanied with
comments entirely devoted to a descrip-
ton of the celebration in Minneapolis. A
more G.sgraceful display of unfair journal
ism was never made. Bill Washburn him
self could not have made meaner exhibit
ton Of petty jealousy than does
this, 0oasted journal of Civil
ization." Frank Leslie also has
a full page Illustration of the same arch
and a half page besides, showing the Nor
them Pacific arch on Broadway and
street view, It's description is not all that
it should be, but is much more just than
that of Harper'S Weekly. Neither one
gives the slightest illustration to Minneap-
oils. They ought to have put in Wash
burns spawned darkey and ringbone horse
as sample of the procession in that
CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
AHee1 and Toe Man ON His Muscle.

George S. Scott is his name, and he
claims to be pedestrian, and halls from
California. Yesterday he got on fearful
bender, and while crazy from the effects
of bulge he went into a saloon kept by
Peter Collins, on West Third street. While
there he became abusive, and Collins had
him elected, whereupon he vowed dire VEN
geance. He proceeded to carry out his
threat by purchasing a revolver at Pres
colts pawn shop, after which he returned
to the saloon 10 execute his threat. About
this time Officers Zirkelback and Bremen
came along, and they at
tempted to run him in Although a small
man he fought desperately, and the officers
say he is the toughest man they ever I'M
dertook to arrest. The patrol wagon was
finally called and he was landed in the
cooler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
THE GOOD DEACOT.

A correspondent o f the GLOBE expresses
surprise that the good Deacon Nettleton,
of the Minneapolis Tribune, should be so
unfair towards st. Paul in the conduct of
his paper. 1t appears that the good Dea-
con, in some of his Sabbatarian moments
has promised to be an honorable man and
our correspondent has been sufficiently
credulous to imagine that could be
be relied upon to keep his promise. We
are surprised to find any one who is aston
ished because Deacon NettLeton does not
pursue an honorable course toward ST.
Paul Or anything else. 1t is not in his line
of business. That is not the kind of goods
he keeps in his shop. A fair sample of
the good deacon's style of doing business
is given in his celebrated real estate trans
action in connection with the Glyndon
townsite. To correctly understand it, we
reproduce the following diagram:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-E. Dwight, receiver
of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis rail
way, made application in the United States
court to-day for an injunction restraining
the Central Trust company of New York
from foreclosing a mortgage against the
road for large sum, claiming that such
action would embarrass the line in hand
ling its property for the benefit of credit
ors. The, court declared at present the
issue of formal injunction, bat expressed
an opinion that the receiver was right in
his claims, and the court hoped that the
creditors would consider this expression of
opinion as equivalent to an injunction.
The motion will be heard more fully at a
later date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
Omen Cuttinn Of Rates.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE Pan Handle route
have begun selling tickets Chicago to Louisville
at Sc, being So less than the regular rate. The
Pan Handle people have been some time trying
to get competitors to join them in some agree
ment which would hold rates to the south firm,
but its efforts they say fruitless, as tickets
were being sold over other lines through scalp
ers at less than regular rates, and the Pan Han
die to-day concluded to give the public the full
benefit of the reduced rates instead of getting
scalpers to do the business for them The man
ayers further say that it is their intention to
stay in the field until the matter is settled IN
satisfactory manner, and if railroads have re-
auctions to make it should be to passengers and
TO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
Committee on streets

The committee of the city council on
streets held meeting last evening, but
there was not much business before it.
The resolution releasing parts of block 8,
of laughs addition, was before the COM
mittee and it was determined to report
favorably.
The matter of refunding the money paid
for opening the street north of union de-
pot was considered and it was finally de-
terminsd to hold the matter for further
consideration.
The request of E. F. Drake to have part
of jackson street vacated was not acted
upon as Mr.. Drake was not present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

Parnell has paid off the mortgage on his es
tate, amounting to el3,cO0, from proceeds of
the Parnel testimonial fund.
Generals Resecrans, Robinson, Fairchild,
Dudley, Dickinson and others, officers of the first
army corps, have issued an invitation to eurviv-
ing members of the corps to meet at Washing
ton, Oct Is, to participate in an excursion to the
battle field of Bull Run.
Sexton defeated Wallace at game of billiards
in Leavenworth yesterday, 500 to 135, and then
Schaeffer defeated Sexton 800 to 73S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

Me-. BLAINE is quoted as saying that if
Governor Butler is reelected in Massa-
chusetts, he will ineritably become the
Democratic nominee for President and
will be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

The Kimball House which was burned
at Atlanta cost 100000, and it took only
an hour TO reduce the noble pile to ashes.
The disaster is to be promptly repaired By
the erection of new Kimball fully as
costly and magnificent as the old one.
This is an instance of courage and enter
prise THAI is pleasing to witness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
REPUBLICAN DEFE4I CONCEDED.

REP UBEICAN DEFE4I CONCEDED. )
The article which The GLOBE reproduces
from the Spring Valley Vidette is fraught
with significance. 1t is q Republican wall
Of distress from one of the strongest Re-
publican counties IN the state and is a
virtual concession that Mr.. Bierman will
be elected governor. The private in
formation which the GLOBE has received
from the counties named by the Vidette
shows that the fears OF that paper are not
without basis. The inroads upon the Re-
publican vote which are being made by
Mr.. Bi5rman are simply wonderful and
tremendous. It is now only necessary to
bring out the full Democratic vote to en-
sure success. Democrats everywhere
should do missionary work to bring out
their party strength. 1t is
not chimerical to say
that Bierman and Frazee can be elected.
There are elements of disafection among
the Republicans which will baar fruit. The
fact that the success of Gov.Hubbard means
prohibition should not be overlooked. The
battle against sumptuary legislstion can
be more easily fought this fall than ever
again. The election of Mr.. Bierman will
end al movement for prohibitory laws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
The Great RaiIredd.

The --r Pacific road has COM
mencsd under the most favorable pros
poets for business. The freight business
all along the route is reported to be quite
heavy, aud this must greatly increase as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
R0iL Notes.

The pay car of the ST. Paul & Duluth
goes out to-day.
The trains passed over the burned
bridge at Minneapolis yesterday.
Thirty-two cars of stock left Mcclellan,
for Chicago yes terday, consigned to
Dickey Bros.
W. D. Simson, superintendent of the
Northwestern Manufacturing company. at
Saltwater, is in st. Paul.
II. G. Ives, superintendent of the North
ern division of the ST. Peul & Manitoba
road, went up the road yesterday
The resignation is announced of Mr.. G.
S. Hayden, assistant superintendent of the
Lake Shore division of the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western road.
William Thompson, travelling agent of
the Grand Trunk road with headquarters
at London, Ontario, is in town and will
make a tour of the Northern Pacific road.
The gross earnings of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul system for the first
week III September footed up $5O1, 900,
against $4,000 for the corresponding
week last year, an increas of 100000,
with the same mileage Of the road in
1882.
The Northern Pacific has issued notice
to the effect that commencing with Mon
day, Sept, 10, passengers will not be per-
mitted to ride on freight trains except, on
Nos. Is and 16, and on these trains only
when passengers are supplied with tickets,
which must be procured at the ticket Of
fee before taking the train.
The gross earnings of the Chicago & Al
ton for the first week in September were
$22O,S3o, against $219,696 for the CORES
ponding week last year; increase, $1,134.
The gross earnings from Jan. 1, 1888, to
Sept. 8, inclusive, were $5,6O3, 534, against
$5,212,8 44 for the corresponding period
last year; increase $390,69O.
The stockholders of the Georgia Pacific
railroad at the meeting in Chattanooga,
Tenn, Wednesday last, voted to authorize
the president and board of directors to
issue second-mortgage bonds on the COM
papy's line from Atlanta to Birmingham,
and from the latter place to Coalburg, for
an amount not to exceed $4,000 per mile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

The life of Queen Victoria is to be
written by Miss Keddie, a Scotch woman.