davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
BOSTON & MAINE r. r..
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Sept. Is, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

PORTLAND for BOSTON at
15, S.45 M, Lib and 600 p. M,
i1-sSH=Sarriving at Boston at 1O.46 a. M,
1.15, $40 and $50 p. m. hos
$50 and 700 p. M, arriving at Portland II 80
800, sos, HOO p. m. A tram will also leave Bos
ton at 500 a. m. for Old Orchard and Scarboro
Beaches. Returning, leave Scarboro at 1856, and
Old Orchard at $50 p. m. PORTLAND FOR
sOA RBORO BEACH AND PINE
POINT at 6.15, 8.45, a. M, 12.45, 5.15, $50
p. m: FOR OLD ORCHARD BEACH
SEACM FOR PORTLAND at 7.59, $50,
a. M, 1908, 2.45, 4.32, 7.43, 1929 p. m.
PORTLAND FOR BNDDEFORD at
6.15, s.45, a: m, 12:45, 1:15. 5.16 and
Observation-Disclosures WELLS, NORTH
BERWICK AND SALMON FALLS at
6.15, 8.45 a. M, 12.45 and 5.15 p. m. FOR
GREAT FALLS at 6.15, 8.46 q. M, 1916,
5.I5 and 600 pm. FOR DOVER at 6.15,
8.45 a. M, 12.45, LIS, 5.15 and 500 p. IN. FOR
NEWM EFT at 6.15, S.45 a. m. and LILO
pm. FOR EXETER, HAVERHILL,
s.45 q. M, 1.15 and 500 P. m. FOR ROCH-
EATER, HARRINGTON, N. H., Al
TON BAY and WOLFEB0RO. at 8.45 a..
M. Las and 1.15 p. m. For CENTRE HAIR
ROR at 8.45 a. m, FOR MIANCH ESTER
AND CONCORD, N, H., (via Newmarket
Junction) at 6. a.. m. and LIS p. M; via Law
renee at 8.46 a. m.
with Sound Lime Steamers for New York and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 500 p train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the s. nth and West.
PnrI0r Cars on all through trains. Seats se-
cured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Eastern Railroad.
rrnsnn lsaxo PartInr0

KFNkRS Ic3VS ksGrtAAG0
Al q a. 81. DAILY (fgight Pullman) ror saes,
Biddeferd, Kennebunk, Kittery PortE-
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Bos-
at s, AS g. m. Tor Cape Elisabeth, Scarbcro, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting Tor AL
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, PORTSMOUTH,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Reckport,
At AIS p. nm. for Saco, Biddeford, Kennepunk,
Conway Junction, Ktttery, Portsmouth,, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at
BIO p. m, connecting with Sound and Ran Lines
for all Southern and Western points.
At 500 D. I'M. mixed train for Cape Elizabeth,
Scarboro and West Scarboro.
At 90 D. m. (Exprees), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 p. m,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50
York '
Trains leave Boston
t78O, 800 a. m, and arrive In Portland at IL 55
IN Portland 500 p. m At TOO p M Daily,
and arrive in Portland at HOO p. N.
Pullman ParIOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1880 and 90 p.
m. and Portland AS a. m, 1.15 and 500 p. n.
Through Pullman sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 700 p. m, and Port
land 200 a. m.
Through Tickets to all Points South and
West for sale at depot Office, j. M. French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
June 23rd, 1884. "
D. W. sANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans LUCIUS FUTILE,
je24dtf 3en'l Pass'r Agent
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

ctTEANIER GORDON will leave Custom House
y Wharf, daily, SUNDAYS excepted) for Harps-
well and Orr's Island at 3.45 p. M
Return, leave Orr's Island a. M, Harpswel 6 80
a. m.
FOR passage or freight apply on board to
se22db CAPT. s, B. OLIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

G10uF.
Ia~nua-A AAA

E10WF. Cram,
Superhne and IAN. Corn car lots72@73
low grades. 2 6o43 o0lNo2 do, car lots. 71Q72
Spring and Corn, bag lots 72@73
Xxx Spring. A 1895 90 Oats. car lote.. 37a38
Patent Spring Oats, bag lots.... 38@40
Wheats lob 7606 70 Meal .....69@7O
Michigan WIn-A OottonSeed, car lots % 90
ter strsights4 1895 on CottonSeed, bag lots3O 90
Do roller. 00G6 25lSackedBran car lot.
80. Louis Win 18 60G19 90
tor straight. 5 oO@5 20 do baglote20 00@21 90
Do roller. % Dogs so MIde, car lots.
Winter Wheat $22@24 90
atents... 30 60G6 26l do bag lots 23@$25 90
Rnnaiucna RnnYiniMmn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

DFy Goods wholesale mRrGeI.
The following quotations are wholesale prices of
woolons and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer
ing, Mlliken d Co.. 1853 Middle street:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27
Hides and TaIIOw

Eereign Kxporsss
EUEEOS AYRES. Schr Matilde Kranz -632, 900
It lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

pany were going to turn you off, "Ehi That's
that fur?" "They can hire an italian for less
money. he can live cheaper than you can"
"That's not 60 sor. can live be me wits, be-
CORA; and no man can live cheaper nor that"
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

"Ah, isn't she duck?" said an admirer as
the doctor't daughter passed mo doubt" re-
piled q mean wretch; "her father is quack."
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-27

Miss Sawyer's salve cures erysipelas, salt
Ehsum, blotches, pimpIes, scrofulous sores, old
sores, ana all diseases Of the skin. Best fami-
ly salve in the world. Sold by all druggists,
and sent by mail for % cents.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
A Midnight Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Last night
about eleven o'clock, as Officer John Will
liam Mcintosh was standing at the corner
of Clay and Montgomery streets, he saw .
suspicious-looking individual approach
with bundle under his arm. Suspecting
that the fellow had effected an entrance
into some house and burglarously despoil-
ed il, Officer Mcintosh accosted him, at
the time blowing his whistle. Officers
Frank Murphy, Patrick Flanagan and
Gottlieb Schimmerhorn ran up. A few
minutes later Officers Michael Toohey,
Dennis Finnerty, Ivan Petroyitch, Giu-
seppe Cadanasso and Albert Brown arriy-
ed. Suspicioning from the movements of
the police that he was in danger of arrest,
the man with the bundle suddenly started
of down Clay street on a dead run. The
blowing Of whistles attracted the attention
Of Special Officer James Hennessey, who
attempted to head off the fleeing man at
Sansome, but the fellow turned up San
some and ran toward Washington. Here
Officers T. Fl. W. Smith and Edward
kinaldo Mullgan sprang out of door
way. with raised clubs, but the lodged and
fled down Washington to Battery, where
Private Watchman Heinrich Beerschwill
attempted to intercept him. Failing, he
drew his pistol and fired six shots in rapid
succession and at short range-WithOut eff
feet, however, except 70 bring the refugee
to halt. Within three minutes Officers
Mcintosh, Murphy, Flanagan, Schim-
merhorn, Toohey, Finnerty, Petrovitch,
Cadanasso, Brown, Smith, Mulllgan, and
Special Hennessey were on the gronnd. A
search Of the mans bundle developed one
shirt (neWly-Washeu and ironeO}, one col
lar, one pair of socks, and handkerchief.
He protested that he had come by the
property honestly, and led the policemen
to Ali Talkee's Wash-house, on First street,
near Mission, where the Mongols Of the
establishment identified him as a regular
customer. He gave name of Peter Tomp-
kins, aud claimed to be Il society reporter
on a morning newspaper. He was released
and the officers returned to their beats
Too much credit for their vigilance cannot
be be given Officers Mcintosh, Murphy,
Flanagan, Schimmerhorn, Toohey, Fin
nerty, Petrovitch, Cadanasso, Brown,
Smith, Aulligan, and Special Hennessey
and Private Watchman Beerschwil.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
Mr.. Dana's View.

New York Sun: Regard for the exact
truth obliges us to record the fact that at
the present time James G. Blaine leads all
other candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation.
No other Republican chieftain has so
large a following in all parts of the coun-
try. If the delegates to the National Con-
vention were to be chosen tomorrow, and
meet at Chicago week hence to make the
nomination, we are inclined to believe that
no rival candidates strength would equal
Mr.. Baine's.
Mr.. Blaine's strength is not a legacy
from Garfield. Blaine was one Of the three
foremost Repu blicans, while Garfield was
still on the back benches. Mr.. Blaine went
to a Republican convention eight years
ago with 29l votes behind him. He led in
to the convention four years ago an army
Of 265 delegates. Recent demonstrations
in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, in Maine, and
III other statets, all inspired by a master
mind, and managed with exceeding
adroitness to shape events toward a GER
tain end, show that he has not lost his ex-
traordinary hold upon the party. lie keeps
the friends he makes.
The story of Mr.. B|aine's 1isinclination
for further political effort is fiction
which gives opportunity for many very
pretty jokes. The canvass now in progress
in his behalf is not a joke.
Any estimate OF Republican probabili-
ties which shuts Mr.. Blaine up between
the covers OF history and puts him away
upon the library shelf in the year Of grace,
1884, is unworthy Of a moments serious
attention.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
-Arthgur>s Following.

WASHINGTON, March Accommodating
on the gathering of the New York Repub-
lican State Committee on Tuesday, the
Tribune of that city says, that while most
of those present were friends OF President
Arthur, it was evident that the attempt to
displace O'Brien, Chairman Of the County
Committee, was injurng the President,
and one man, who has been known hither-
to as friend Of Arthur said he did not
believe the p esident would have over
twenty-five votes from New York in the
Chicago convention. The fact is the strug-
gle over O'Brien is fight which the Re-
form Club is making against him, and
some of his friends think the President
should interfere in his behalf, which, of
course, cannot be done. 4 gentleman'who
attended the meeting Of the com mittee and
is now in Washington says there was al
most universal praise OF Arthur and the
kindest possible expressions in his favor.
His conduct in standing aloof from
all scheming for the office is gaining the
1CSPSSt "a VIVA way anu New 1 OFk Is
just awaking to the fact that she has one Of
the most remarkable and successful men
in the presidential chair who has ever
occupied the position
GLOW would the State vote 80 INQUIRED
the Tribune representatives
If Arthur has not two thirds Of the
delegates shall be surprised, but should
not be surprised to see the delegation prac-
tically solid for him. The pride of the
State is awakened and when YOU rate the
pride Of New York you may look for busi-
ness
''Who will be his main competitor2
Blaine?
"Blaine has very enthusiastic friends.
but, unfortunately, very enthusiastic enc
mics also. | should not be SURPRISED to see
him secure the largest vote of any candi-
date at the start, but then antagonisa will
be reviewed, and at last the convention
will turn to the man that everybody likes
and nobody hates--Chester A. Arthur
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
Signor ROssi,s Duel.

London Globe: Rossi was playing Ham,
let one night in Casala, when party of
young Italians of both sexes, who had
dined too copiously, spoke SO loud that the
actor was obliged to stop. ''I'll keep quiet
until you do,'' said the tragedian, quietly
folding his arms. The public applauded
and demanded the expulsion of the distur-
Ders, but after the performance Signor
Rossi found card left with the stage door
keeper. The owner Of it insisted upon
satisfaction for the insult. Signor Rossi
pulled along face. He did not mind a duel
but he was expected next night at Milan,
and was to start at eight O'Clock in the
morning. he went straight to the resi-
dence o. the challenger, whom he found
engaged in trying his skill with a pair of
pistols on an iron plate fixed against the
wall. He explained the situation to him.
1.-The rumor Of a duel between us has al
read Y gone abroad; the gendarmerie are
sure to prevent us in the morning. [
have q very spacious apartment at the
hotel. VIII you come and settle your
duel there? we are not likely to be disturb
ed, especially if we can manage to slip in
unoticed.' AS said, so done. They re-
paired to Sig Rossi's hotel, the condition
had been arranged, and they were just
about to begin, when there was (: knock
at the door. It was the host, who, seeing
a light so late, feared that his visitor
was i'll, and would not accept his assurance
to the contrary as AL answer. "Ihere is
but one way out of the difficulty; we
must blow out the candle and take aim by
the glow Of our cigaretts We are going to
light.' The condition was accepted; SIG.
ROssi hit his adversary in the shoulder,
but the discharge awakened the whole
house. The 1ragedian had got from the
frying pan into the fire, for he was con-
Quoted to the Judge Paix. In vain did he
consult his watch; the hands pointed to
: O'Clock. TO make matters worse, the
magistrate received him with crushing
speech. You deserve five years impris-
onment,' he began. "But now that the
man OF the law has spoken,' hecontinued,
suddenly changing his tone, ''the playgoer
must add a last word. [ was at the
theatre last night you acted ike Il god,
and you did we'll TO chastise this good tor
nothing. [ know that you are expected
in MILAN, and take this ring as remem-
Derance of how look upon your conduct -
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
A Pugilistic DocsresS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Dr. Mary
Walker this morning created sensation
at the capitol by Furnishing colored man
who had taken liberties with her hat. The
doctor knocked him out according to the
Marquis OF Queensbury rules. DR.. Walker
wears hat of the style irreverently de-
nominated a ''plug." This morning she ap-
peared in one of the corridors on the lower
floor of the house wing, and going up to
the enclosure occupied by Mr.. Ingram,
janitor of the house, obtained permission
to deposit her tile on the wood box while
she went into the room of the committee
of claims. Before leaving the hat she bor-
rowed q rnbber and erased from its in
terror some scurrilous inscription which
she said some puppy had left in it the last
time she laid the hat down. After the
doctor had disappeared in the committee
rooms, some wag brbed Il colored employe
Of the house with quarter to put the hat
on his head, 60 into the committee room,
and offer it to the doctor. The colored
man placed the doctors hat jauntily On his
head, and stepping into the committee
room, bowed to the doctor, and was about
TO offer her the hat, when she sprang to
her feet, screamed, "You impudent scouA-
drel,' and dealt tie colored man blow in
the eye which staggered him. She drew
off to give him another from the shoulder,
when the colored man, thinking that I'M
der the circum stances retreat was adyisa-
bic, dropped the hat and retired in haste.
The doctor regained possession Of her hat
and departed in triumph. The whole
proceeding was regarded by the witnesses
as one highly credtable to the spunky
doctor.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
A Governors Daughter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March S.-The late
ex-Gov. Hubbard had three daughters. In
his will just published he makes provision
for two only. Nellie Hubbard. the disin-
herited daughter, who was belle in Hart
ford. She was beautiful, we'll educated.
and a great favorite in society. She was
young and susceptible Of f1attery. and
could not resist the silent pleadngs of the
bright eyes of a young man in her fathers
employ. lie fell in love with Nellie and
improved every opportunity offered for
being alone with her. Miss Nellie pitied
nm because he was poor, and soon became
ardeently attached to him. At last he COM
tessed his love and they 3were married.
The people who knew her were struck
dumb with astonishment, and it was the
talk Of the town for months. The blow
fell with crushing force on the ex-Goyer-
nor. lie was proud man and yerv ieal-
ons of his family honor. lie determined to
retire from active life, and remained
steadfast to his resolve for year or more,
but at last relented. He died with honors
thick upon him, but even in death he
could not forget the compromising step
his beloved daughter had taken, and he
made no mention Of her in his will. Nellie.
happy with her husband, left Hartford.
band had
SAVED 4 LITTLE MONEY.
and with this he started a livery stable.
lie prospered, and with the influx of dol
lars he endeavored to ameliorate the con-
dition Of his wife. He knew that she had
been delicatelv reared, and it was his wish
that she should be delicately sustained.
lie bought her dog cart, and any fine
day she could be seen riding through the
shady streets Of the embroidered city.
There's was happy life, everybody said,
and everybody sympathized with the pair
that had detied the scorn of society. A
short year, however, ended the dream. A
child was born, domestic infelicity follow
ed and the husband obtained divorce.
The wife lived in the CITY for MANY
months, no one knew how. Rumor had it
that the mother, who did not share the
fathers feeling in the matter, gave her an
allowance. 4 short time before the Gov
ernor's death, Mrs. Nellie removed to
Meriden, where she lived when death
turned the State into mourning for her IL
lustrious father. In the simple document
by which he disposed ofall his earthly pos
sessions, there was not one word for her.
BY her hasty and ill-considered action she
lost $4,000
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
GENERAL ITEMS.

frnit-erowers' organization was effect
- Of San Francisco last week to secure ac-
>,,rsto reports of the growing crops and
tbo condition Of the large fruit market at
home and abroad.
James Riley, telegraph messenger was
tonnd in the streets of New York raVlnS
,nonjac lie kept crying constantly, Il
am Butts, the boy detective" His brain
was turned by boy novels.
Peter Schmitz, the Chicago contractor
WHO ch0ked his wife to death ten days ago
suicidcd in his cell yesterday, by tying Il
cord about his neck and drawing it with
his hands until 8trangled.
{. NJ. Fit and L. A. Jones, sisters, over
fifty years OF age, and daughter Of the
latter, were found in bed, in Montreal, SO
wasted and weak for want of food that they
could not speak. All were sent to the
hospital.
Bishop Wigcer Of Paterson \. j., refns-
e cl to allow the funeral of William Hayden
and wife to take place from the church
because the Uaydens disobeyed an order
~ the bishop three years ago prohibiting
the sale Of liquor on Sunday.
Tn the legislative innnirv into the man.
"~cmont OF the Ludlow Street jail, New
Ork 4. L. Mcdonald testified that eXtOr-
ton and brutality were practicted by keep
c's, and that whisky and pro1igate women
were allowed i'll the JAIL
Cincinnati cigar manufactures declared
" lockout out yesterday which throws over
eleven hundred out Of employment. The
cause Of the trouple was the amount of
wages paid to alen for making peculiar
brand of cigars.
Miss ElISter, the actress, has brought
Suit against Joseph Brooks and James 3.
Dickson, theatrical managers, for SCI 800
d1maSeS Tor HE forfeiture Of theatrlcalcon-
tracts. The plalntl1 was ordered 10 furnish
i DIE OF PARTICULARS
The Congregational council to try DR..
Newman meets in New York this morn
!r9. Eighteen of lWenty-tOur Invited
churcheS will be represented. But two in
diyiduals declned-President Carter, of
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
a Sigilaast Hung.

OMAHA, March l.-News is received
that Henry Richardson, one of the leading
members Of the vigilance committee of
Brown County, who are credited with
having hung fourteen horse thieves the
near his home at Morris Bridge, Brown
County, but by whom, is not yet known.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22

= country girl, coming from the field,
oeIn& told by her poetic cousin that she
looked as fresh as a daisy, kissed with the
oe"' said, "Well, it wasn't any feller of
mat name: but it was Steve Jones that
kissed me. I told him that every one in
LII town would find it OUT
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22
MOODY Fight With Robbers.

SILVER CITY, \. NJ, March H. Infor-
matIoN has been received from the scene
ot the conflict with the escaped Dening
,r''n robbers. Frank Taggart and Mike
wee were hanged to d tree by posse. A
negro named Washington had his head
shot on A Mexican, Chavez, was shot
dead. Joseph Latter, one Of the nosse
was killed by killjoy. The latter escaned
and headed for the ella river, but he will,
certainly be taken, dead or alive, within
ten hours. Mike Lee confessed to the kin
ing Of Engineer Webster.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22

The census proves that the number Of
persons in q family in this country is q
small fraction over five. In some families
the husband is the small fraction over.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-22

That was fine piece of irony Of Pugin's
when he had got out the designs for q mag
niticent cathedral to cost $50, 900, and the
Committee of the Building Fund wanted
MN to reduce the price to 100000 Say 80
>'"IngS more, gentlemen, he wrote, and
nave nice spirc,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-27
The Tennessee Managers.

1t will be interesting now, even
before the full returns are in, to call
attention to the earnestness with
which the management that has
done most to diminish the splendid
democratic majority Of the past,
hail the possibility of bare cleo
ton of the railway commission and
dwell upon the fact that Gov. Bate
has run but little if any behind the
electoral ticket, as in some way re-
lieving them of responsibility for
results.
This claim, intended to draw the
public off from the wholesome
lesson taught by the election, far
from being we'll founded, gives ad
ditional weight to the charge against
the prevailing management.
If they have not only dragged
down the majority of man of Gen.
Bates extraordinary personal popu-
larity and high character, but also
involved the electoral ticket to such
an extent that we can now see that,
in this extraordinary conflict with
a sectional party, desperately strug-
Cling by means of an official
machine, force, marchals at the
polls and An unscrupulous use of
the long arm of the money power,
to maintain its hold on the govern
ment, it is so much the worse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-27

Cottage Hearth:-ln families the
mother and gr, wn.up daughter do
not live pleasei ly ttg4ther: ouar-
iels are frequent, and, worse than
all, the injection spreads trough
the household, which if the FAMILY
is large, will become ve'y unhappy
one.
From years II observation and
some experience the writer thinks
that the unpleasantness alluded to
proceeds from the following cause:
During childhood mother com
Inands and expects obedience from
her chiidrrn, which is right at the
time, but as the years go by and
the daughter arrives To The age of
seventeen, or lhereahUuts, she is
apt to think h,rself too old TO he
governed by any one. 1t is hard for
a mother 10 realize that her
daughter is child no longer. but is
on the threshold of womanhood, and
needs TO be manar eel differently. If
the mother is wise, she will. at this
period in her daughters life, treat
her as companion, cease command
ing and use another method of con-
trolling her, for unless she does SO,
4 spirit Of antagunism will be
aroused in the eir,'s mind which is
productive of unpleasant results,
and is hard TO eradicate. Never tell
her she must do q thing. A better
way to manage is tins: If instead
of ordering or trying to compel her
daughter to do a piece OF sewing,
go anywhere, or help about the
house, a mother would just say, in
a pleasant way, as if she were ask
ing a favor, have so much sewing
TO do, &c, &c, will you try to help
me? Encourage her by praising-
a little appreciation goes a good
way with some natures. Mothers;
try my way, and, my word for it,
you will find it good way to secure
peace at home.