davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable from Different
Countries.
France Shortly to Declare War Against
China.
Terrible Ravages of Cholera in
Naples,
THE OLD WORLD.
The Cholera.


ROME, Sept. 9.-DuriDg the past "a hours
275 deaths from cholera have occurred at Ma
pies, 20 at Geneva, and 46 at other italian cit
les. In Naples the condition is most harrow
ing. King Humbert has made the first dona-
tion to the relief fund of $4,000.
MADRID, Sept. 9.-There were IS cases of
cholera and four deaths at Elch since last eve
min G; at Novelda six cases and two deaths.
NAPLES, Sept. 9.-Duripg the last "a hours
there have been 800 fresh cases of cholera and
800 deaths in this city. The town presents q
gl0omiDg aspect. A procession of women car
rying images of saints preceded by acolytes
bearing lighted tapers marched through the
principal streets invoking the aid of the Vir.
gin. large crowd assembled outside the
church of San Gennaro in consequence of a
report that the Virgin Mary had descended
upon the altar and bestowed her blessings
on the people. The doors of the church were
closed and crowd attempted TO break them
open. Troops arriving, however, the doors
were opened and the multitude rushed in,
falling upon their knees in fervent prayer.
King Humbert paid a visit late in the day to
the Conocchia Hospital and an immense crowd
attended upon the King, paying him an ova-
ton as he proceeded through the streets.
Bonfires have been lighted throughout the
city and disenfectants freely used.
The Gear at Warsaw.
LONDON, Sept. 9-Mail advices from War
saw state that arrests of Nihilists are of daily
occurrence. Six were arrested Sunday morn
ing. In one case gendarmes entered the house
of Russian named Herring and seized him
while asleep. Seditious papers were found
in the house The police issued and order
prohibiting Unauthorized persons approaching
within 300 PAGES of the Gear and the soldiers
and gendarmes were ordered to fire at any who
crossed the Cars route as he entered Warsaw.
Advices from Warsaw of the 8th inst, howev-
or, state that the extraordinary precautions
have haan praatlV rAlaxad. Gro Uda nf naonio
thronged the streets as the Gear passed from
the railway station to the palace.
France and China.
PARIS, Sept 9.-It is officially stated that
war will shortly be declared against China.
The scheme of occupying Formosa has been
abandoned anu fresh expedition of a more
important nature than the previous ones has
already been proposed. The whole question
will be discussed at Saturdays cabinet coun-
oil
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The national convention of the Chief Fire Engin-
GERS began in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Nearly
200 members were in attendance.
The son OF Attorney General johnson of Liberia,
formerly of Canandagua, N. Y, has received the
news of his fathers murder in Liberia.
The annual New Hampshire State Grange Picnic
opened at Weirs yesterday with large attendance.
NJ. j. Maloney, editor of the Richford Vt) Ga
ing the character of Chief Justice Rogers of YER
mont.
The First New Hampshire Republican Congress
sional Convention meets at Wolfboro today. Hon.
Martin A. Haynes will in all probability be nom l.
mated In the evening Senator Frye and other dis.
tnguished republican leaders will speak.
VIM. Collision telegraph operator on duty at
Snake Hollow in the Rocking Valley, was instantly
killed by one of guards named Bealton, Monday
night, being mistaken for striking miner, who
was supposed to be endeavoring set fire to one of
the hoppers.
Gen. Butler arrived in Omaha, Neb., yesterday
and in the afternoon addressed crowd of 5000
people on the fair grounds there. He addresses
the antt-monepoly convention in Lincoln today.
The emigration commissioners of New York yes
terdsy had conference with Collector Robertson
in regard to the landing of assisted immigrants from
foreign ports. Nothing of what transpired was
made public. 1t is understood, however, that the
commissioners are to proceed to Washington, Thurs
day, and request action of the United States au-
thorities, to put end to the evil.
Jake Gandrur of St. Louis and Geo. Hosmer of
Boston have tsigned articles to row three mile
race near st. LOUIS Sept. IL.
west bound train on the Memphis & Charles
ton railroad due Memphis, Tenn, at $50 o'clock,
| was thrown from the track by the engine run
ming over COW. About 70 passengers were more
or less injured
Officer John F. Fowler of the New York Metro
politan Police force, was shot yesterday by John
| Langster, a negro and desperate character, who
| escaped from the chain gang, and was pursued by
Fowler, who attempted to arrest him. Longster
was arrested and locked up. Fowler died in few
minutes.
The Republicans of the fourth Massachusetts
Congressional District, yesterday nominated Chas
| L. Gallagher for Congress.
| At Indianapolis yesterday in the Blane-Sentinel
the defense served notice on plaintiffs at
torney that they would begin taking dispositions in
1 Kentucky onthe 22d inst.
The Missouri Republican State convention assem-.
bled in Jefferson City yesterday morning and ex'
Judge Wagner of st. Louis was elected temporary
chairman A committee was appointed to consider
the question of uniting all the anti Bourbon organ
izatons upon one ticket aud arecess was taken un
til afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Unsuccessful Missionary Work of nHassa.
chusetfs SDudes.,
Boston ,Iournal

While the recent exciting political contest
mas mas oeen going on in Maine, group OF Boston
1noepenaehts VINO were enjoying their sum-
mer leisure at the luxurious hotels on the Ia
land OF Campobello thought they would like to
do some missionary work among the down
casters on the American side of the bounsaTv
line. So public hearing was arranged for
dresses were made by Messrs. Winslow war
rem, A. J: @. Sowden, II. W. French and Rev.
Rufus Ellis, D. D., in which the shortoominss
OF the Republican party and the personal char
aeter Of Its candidate for the Presidency were
severely SOW crltlclsed. Yet after all these unsel-
fish efforts to give them proper instruction in
tnelr political duties, these obtuse Eastportars
actually went to the polls Monday and cast 61O
votes Tor Governor Robbie to 80 for his Demo-
cratic opponent, Republican majority three
OF Tour times as large as the average of recent
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Polo and Roller Skating.
THE GREEKS roRFErr A GAME.

THE GREEKS FORFEIT A GAME.
A telegram was received from the manager of the
Greeks yesterday afternoon saying they could not
appear at Forest City rink last night, and must for
felt the game The reason is not known. In place
of the game between them and the Forest Citys a
burlesque game was played between the Forest
Citys and Congress club of this city. The latter
club played a good game. but the Forest Citys, to
make the game interesting changed the positions
of all their men. Dow played first rusher, Murch,
in place of Orne, second rusher, Smith and Woods
cover points, Winship and Butler, cover goals and
Williams goal This of course made all of them
play exactly opposite from what they were accus-
toned to do and some funny playing was the result.
After about % minutes playing they presented the
game to the Congress boys by three straight goals,
Mclean winning the first and Sheaf the last two.
The boys were considerably tiekled with their gift.
NOTES.
Tomorrow night the fancy dress and comic cos
tune carnival takes place at Forest City rink.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
MECHANICS

*-But two men in the last inning.
INNINGS.
2 3 4 8 z 8 10
Unions. .........0 o o 2 la
Mechanics. 80 1 2 3 1 2 O-13
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Unions 3, Mechanics l.
Two base hits-Gooding A, j. Loring ], Ouint ! !,
Wagg 1, Pierce 2, Thurston 2,
Passed balls-Moulton 1, Wagg 3.
Struck out-Unions 5, Mechanics s.
Base on balls-Unions ], Mechanics 2,
Base on errors-Unions q, Mechanics 2
Umpire Clarence Small, Portland.
NOTES.
At game of ball at Pownall Centre Monday
afternoon between the Clevelands of Pownal and
Shoeshops OF Yarmouth the Yarmouths defeated
the Clevelands by a score OF to 5.
Young Washingtons, 10; Young Anderson 5.
Clay CoVes 30; Our Boys ~.
NOTES.
The Portlands were not disappointed, nor were
their friends.
The patrons of the game in this city want to sec
Malloy on first base. Many think Callahan is a
better out-helder than he
Fish and Abbott work splendidly. Only five hits
off Fish in six innings
Chatterton must play ball with more life. He is
dreadfully slow.
The Portlands went to Bangor last night and will
return al O'Clock tonight.
About 200 friends of the Portlands accompanied
them to Biddeford yesterday among them Mr.. W.
G. Rich, correspondent of Wilkes Spirit.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
NEW YORK.
National LiberalLe.sus.

CASCADE, GA N. Y, Sept. 9-Ths National
Liberal league closed its annual session to-day.
In place Of all former resolutions it adopted
those passed at the Rochester Congress in 1879.
A new board of officers was elected consisting
Robert Ingersoll, president; Samuel P. Put.
nam, secretary; Charles Watts, Elizur Wright
James Parton and S. B. Wakeman, Vice
presidents; CORTLAND Palmer, secretary, and
Charles b. reynolds, chairman of the execu-
tive committe. Two thousand dollars were
pledged to defray the next years expenses.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
TERRIBLE DEATH.
A Man Cut TO Pieces by a West Bound
Train,

warren Winkley of North Berwick, mar
ried man about So years Of age, was killed on
the west bound freight train over'the Eastern
railroad last night. He is a breakman, and
lett mere about o'clock on his train for Bos-
ton. On arrival of his train at Saco the man
was missing, and the engine came back
towards the city in search of him. His body,
or what remained of it. was found near Scar
boro. Three trains had passed over the body,
and literally cut it into small pieces 1t is sup
posed that in passing over his train he slipped
and fell beneath the cars.
Coronor Gould and Mr.. G. W. Harris of
Morse & Bunce were notified at once and went
out and brought the remains to this city. An
inquest will be held today.
Winkley was a steady, faithful man, and
was respected by all. He leaves a family in
North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
The Scientists.

PHlLADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Owing to the con-
tinued illness OF President Lesley, vice presi-
day at the general session of the Scientist in
the Academy of Music. Officers for the ensu.
ing year were then elected as follows: Presi-
dent, f. A. Newton Yale; nine vice presidents,
permanent secretary, Prof. f. W. Putnam of
Sedgwick Minot of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
THE NEW JERSEY BANK.
The City Paralyzed-VvOrk Suspended and
stores Closed.

NEW BRUNswICK, n. j., Sept. 8. People
have haunted the National Bank of New Jer-
e.ey since early this morning, but payment OF
deposits is still refused. The rumor of Direct
or Lotions death was false. He was over
come by the heat, but is still alive. L. D.
Jarrard, formerly postmaster here, who is in
the Trenton jail, was so affectsd by the occur
rences OF theipast few days that he had hemor-
rhsge, but is recovering. The city is paraized
Work ia suspended. Stores are closed and in
dusry at standstill, Tho directors of the
bunk viii be arrested
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Publlshed every day (Sundays eXcepted) BY the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
era, Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length Of column, constitutes square
$1.50 per square, daily first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions less 81 co. continu
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square. three insertions less, rs cents;
week, $l.O0; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thlrd additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUoTIoN
SALES, 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the sMAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State) for per square for first insertion
and DO cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
PORTLANDS.
AR r. In

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Portlands 2.
Wild pitches-Daniels O, Fish 2.
Passed balls-Abbott A. Moolic 2.
Struck out-By Fish 8; by Daniels 5.
LIST base on errors-Portland 4, Biddefords IL.
LIST base on balls Biddefords 8.
Left on bases-Biddefords 7, Portlands 3.
Two base hit-Fish.
Umpire-Something.
UNIONS OF CUMBERLAND, IA; MECHANICS, Ii.
A close and exciting game of ball was played at
Mechanic Falls Saturday between the Mechanics of
that place and the Unions of Cumberland Centre
The game opened in favor of the Mechanics by a
strong lead but the Unions by their characteristic
playing managed to pull out ahead although it took
ten innings to do It, Several close decisions by the
umpire ever against them. Noticeable was the
and Pierce of the Mechanics The following is the
score
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
MAINE.
The Eastern Maine Fair.


BANGOR, Sept 9.-The second annual exhi-
bition Of the Eastern Maine Fair began here
today. large number of entries were made
in the stock department today. A great crowd
of people is attending the fail. 1t will continue
throughout the week. The best horses in
Maine and New Brunswick start in the races.
The races commenced today.
For the three minute class, purse 5000. there
were l6 entries and starters. The Oh. g. Sandy
Maurice, owned by A. L. Slipp of Truro, N. S.. was
Vassalboro second j. F. of Portland third; Lizzie
NJ, formerly Clipper of st. John, N. B. j fourth
Time 2.351a, 2.3414, 2.37s4.
For three year olds and under purse $50 there
were six entries and five starters. G. H. Wilson'S
OF Waterville, two year old Dora NJ, won in two
General Shields, second; Bruce, Engineer and
Transcendant we're distanced in the first heat
Time 2.5234 3.0114.
tries and four starters. The race was unfinished
with two heats each to Aroostook Boy and Watch-
maker and one to Gray Dan.
Tomorrow there will be four year olds, 2 81 and
running races
BREWER.
Mr.. j. Nelson Barker, of Brewer, died verv
suddenly Monday afternoon of neuralgia of the
muscles of the heart.
BANGOR.
a son OF Jo0n Snea OF Bangor, tried to catch
ride on the Flying Yankee train while it was
in motion Friday, and his foot was SO badly
crushed that it was necessary to amputate it at
the ankle joint.
Saturday evening between seven and eight
O'Clock, the stable of William G. jackson at
Weeks Mills took fire and was burned to the
ground, with three horses, six tons of hay
single and double harnesses. The ell and
house connectedwith the stable were also total
~ consumed. Furniture partly saved. Total
loss about $500; insured for 1915 ON house and
furniture.
CANAAN.
The store of Llewellyn Morrill, OF Canaan.
was broken open Saturday night. The burg
lars entered by opening back window. Mr.
Morrili's large safe was opened and $500 in
cash, besides valuable papers taken. There is
no bank nearer than Skowhegan, so that many
valuables belonging to citizens, as we'll as the
town books. were deposited in the safe Mr.
Morrill, with his family reside at Waterville,
and Mr., M. was at the latter place when the
robbery occurred. 1t is hoped that clue to
the robbery has besn obtained.
FREEDOM.
The fall term of high school at the academy
commenced Sept LIST, under the instruction Of
T. II. Luce, for several years principal of the
Unity High school. The attendance is un-
usually large.
Our latest sensation is an elopsment, the
parties to which are a young man OF IS and q
miss OF 10 summers. Massachusetts is said to
have been their destination, where they were
married, The involuntary father-in-law be-
speaks warm reception for them on their
return,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
SPORTING.
Base Ball.

AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ...........3 % G 2 x-1o
Clevelands ... 30 0 o 0 A. 8
AT NEW YORK.
Detroits.... ...."..,0 O o q 3
New Yorks ......,,..4 o o o xii
AT PROVIDENCE.
Buffalos ..........0 0 Q o O x 2
Providence..... 40 o 0 0 o o o O. o
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
BREWER.

Mr.. j. Nelson Barker, of Brewer, died very
suddenly Monday afternoon of neuralgia of the
muscles of the heart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

Camp Thomas is excluded from the above total, as it IS mostly comprised Tn Camp Goodwin.
 Where it can be consistently done, I recommend the cutting down of these reservations, and where they are no longer necessary 1 urge their being abolished altogether in the interest of the people of this Territory. Many of these reservations are at least four times greater than required.
 GENERAL REMARKS.
 The necessities of this Territory and its wonderful resources have been sadly overlooked and neglected for the past few years. A general feeling has pre- vailed in the east that ArIzona was a vast desert waste irredeemable for an practical advantages.
 This IS a very grave error, and works a serious injustice both to the people of the Territory, and to would be immi- grants. Congress should dispel this erroneous idea by extending liberal hand to this Territory through the medium of its appropriations for public buildings, surveys, artesIan wells, etc. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of public land that might be re- deemed for agricultural purposes by the sinking Ot artesian wells. and l think 1t we'll worth the time of the government to make an oppropriation fir fair trial to secure the innumerable benefits tO be derived from artesian water.
 All of which I have the honor to sub- mi. Very respectfully,
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON.
 |. $. Surveyor General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff S Sale

GALE UPON FORECLOSURF.-
 C of a judgment and decree of f,--It 'islCg sale issued out of the Distriet g..-sl's l,i First Judicial District of the T.-,-,c,--, Q. i,s zOna, ln and for the county of p,'! Oi Ar. day of May, A. D. 1881. in a e--.-- -...- '-s q. wherein John Zellweger. plaintif .4L aL ac,s, judgment against Francesca Va-''-''Vyy '7,sC ant, for the sum Of $l,G.u -l ,,.~~ l-'s-l. thereon at the rate of 2 per crp. r.- .'- I'ais.. gether with the sum Of S2f- 5- c.,. t. '-i-,- Q. centage and accruing cOsts, tay. !a-- Is;. the following descrIeed proprrrv ,'-l sla, that piece or parcel of land sir8s.s g VI 4l being in the city of Tucson. cuBr-y ,s {--s s,i Territory of Arizona. and which i l--as,i ularly described as follows, tn-,,r-. I'.' il;-. four (il in Block number tyyI t,-- ---o-' twenty-seven (sZ7), as appear, from .t--.s Ei field notes of the survey made arT -asr- \. w. Foreman, and approved by rts i'--.-7i,J 5 Council of the village tnOw city. os r--.aiE Ei the 26th day of June, ls52. --''-a a
 And notice Is hereby gwen ...
 l2th day of July A. D. ls,i I. ts hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'cI-.l- 1s front Of the Courthouse door. ln ,f.-.A = "a son, county of lima, Territory n '. ,. e lc'- will sell at public auctlon Co h. ttt.I1'lA best bidder for cash all the at.v. -s'- -l- 1i property, or SO much thereof as ray I,'.'-l sary to realize the amount of tbs slgy. -,,s- 5t5 ment, interest and accruing costs. .--s'
 By T. CORDS. Under Si erif ''-''-'
 Dated at Tucson. Ju- Q 2f. IS.I. f.afr.4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Sheriff S Sale.

GALE UPON FOBEC CLOSURF-BY VIp--7 - of a iudgmeut and decree of forerIr.---.'~ sued out of the District Court of tfa ti-.. dicial District of the Territory of Ar.,.-.' and for the county Of Pima. On the 4t6 5,-I may. A. ID. 1881, m A certain action whs-air I-., A. Austin. plaintiff, recovered a iqIs---. against Eliza Jane Watson. defendant F-f. sum of Twenty tve Hundred and Inf, S- Dollars and interest thereon at the rai- 6f h, per cent per month from the Sd La. of Vs-l 1883. and accTulng Costs have l-vIsd utg- -f the following described pr, prrty. fo-uif .--- ated m Pima county. Territory of Arizors --l known and described ast he southeast gusr-a- : the southeast qusrter of Section NIret,,n .'. the south half of the southwest quarter .-+ southwest quarter of the sOuth-asf guar-s- . Section Twenty (20l, m Township Thlrta,1 h south of Range Sixteen C6i East and co--l-. ing l6O acres. and situated about tvf!y e miles in an easterly direction from Iuc.at .-i commonly known and designated as tfsl-s Caliente Ranch.
 And notice is hereby given that oH Sa,urisy the 12th day of July. 1ss4. between the Lour. 5ii o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m m fro1f Of is court house door in the city of Tucson. c,unf7 f Pima. Territory of Arizona, l Will sell at p-t auction. to the highest ard best blGder for ss.. all the right. title and interest of sad d-fer5i in and to the above described pruperiy Q, Q much thereof as may be necessary Co r5a.la .s amount of the above judgment. interest ada. crulng costs.
 Dated at Tucson, June 19, 1ssi.
 R. II. PAUL St-r1.
 By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff. iu..Wg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l cisl District, m the county of P.ml, Isr-- tory of Arizona.
 Conrad BerghOfer, plaintiff, against B-iss. BerghOfer, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Count ot ts First Judicial District Tn and for the cuu1It Pima, in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Bridget BerghOfer. You are hereby summula and required to appear III an acton hIulst against you by the above named p.aIEtu n us District Court of the First JudIcIM District and for the county Of Pima, m the Ierulou q Arizona, and answer the complaint nltd VII the clerk of this court at Tucson. in salI c0-lv la copy of which complaint accOmpanles rs summOnsI. within twenty days (exclusiVe ot -s day of serVIceJ after the service upon you oi O, summons, if served in this county; but If serTs. out of tse county and within this DIstric;. rs- within thirty days; ln all other cases fOFty days
 The above entitled action IS brDught Co obtai, the Judgment and decree of the above sg1,i.y, court dlssOlving the bonds of matrimony ts,s tofOre and now existing between plaintiff al. VOrce the above named plaintiff and deferdl- as husband anC wife.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fai. a appear and answer the complaint as above n Guired, the plaintiff will apply to the court ia. the relief therein C eInanded. and cots ard di. in this behalf expended. s~--~x Given under my hand and the ssa. a. Sv,, lOf said District COurt at Tucson t.., : lith day of July, A. D. lsSt. - C.. s. JEFfORDS Clerk, Attest true copy:
 c. :. JEFFORDS Clerk Ky J. A. ANDERSON. IT,. Deputy. y1PDINE