davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
MASSACHUSETTS.
Somebody's BIunder.

ASHLAND, Mass, Jan. ga gravel train on
the Boston 81 Albany railroad, while shifting
on to the main track at this station, at noon to-
day, was struck in the center by a fast moving
down freight train, and 20 cars were derailed
and more or less damaged and piled up on
both sides of the track, delaying the New
York express and other trains.
Elevated Railroads fn Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. pa majority of the legsla-
tive committee on street railroads will report a
bill Incorporating the Meigs system of elevated
street railroad from Boston to Cambridge
Five members of the committee dissent.
New England uilIkmen.
About 800 farmers of New England interest
ed in the milk trade, met here today to con-
slider the best means of protecting their inter-
ests. Addresses were made by W. P. Rich
ardson of Goshen, N. Y, president of the
Milk Company of that section, and by Henry
e. Award of Orange county, N. Y. George
M. Baker of So Lincoln. % was elected president
of the association; E. P. Smith of Waltham,
secretary. The meeting then adjourned till
afternoon.
The Gay Head Disaster.
Boston, Jan. 29.-The House today adopted
an order that the committee on federal rela-
tions consider the expedency of allowing
from the treasury pecuniary testimonial to
the Gay Head Indians who assisted in rescuing
the victims of the City of Columbus disaster
The Gay Head Indian fund has reached
$1,IZz.
The Posts testimonial to Lieut.. Rhodes, of
the Dexter, now amounts to 81 ,340
The House resolution of thanks to the res
cuers of the City of Columbus survivors was
unanimously passed today.
Steamer City of Macon, Capt. Nickerson, ar
rived today to take the place of the City of CO.
lumbus
Body No. 13, the last of the Columbus vic
Tins, was identified this afternoon by Purser
Spaulding, as that of Charles Howes, second
steward,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Announced Yesterday.

JudBfMehts AhhOuhced Xesferday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the court of COM
missioners of Alabama claims to-day judgments
were announced as follows:
No. 1913, Nathan A Nickerson, administrator Of
Lemuel Bradford, $1201; Caleb Holyoke, $2176;
ATtemas II Hoxie, administrator of the estate of
administrator of the estate of Goyer G. Snow, de-
ceased, $2176; Timothy Nye, executor of the es-
tate of Timothy Nye, deceased. $1o88; Nathan A.
Nickerson, administrator of the estate of John
Conley, deceased, $500; Joshua Sherman, $780,
Joseph =; Maker, 1924; wirh interest from Au-
gust A, 1866.
No. s1e, George Hammond, 1927, with interest
from june 25, 1863.
No. 2i63. Mary H. Waite, Administrative of the
estate OF Edward Waite, deceased, $192, with in
No. 2o93, John Yeaton, s297, with interest
from February 10, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
murderer Lyncbed in CoIorade,

DENVER, Col, Jan. ga despatch from
Rosita, COL. to the Republican, says Frank
Williams and John Gray, who shot and kille
Orion Kurt in saloon row yesterday morning,
were taken from Jail at O'Clock this morning,
by a masked mob, and hanged to the rafters Of
q log shanty near by. Gray died game, but
Williams pleaded for mercy, claiming that he
shot in self defence. A coroners jury return
ed verdict that the changing was done by
parties unknown"
Eleven prisoners, among them a murderer,
escaped from Jail at Buens Vista yesterday,
and have not vet been apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
Failed for More Than a Million.
NEW YORK.
Libel Suit Agains. the World.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Mary E. Paige of
Oshkosh, Wis, widow of Simon b. Paige, has
begun libel suit against the New York
World, claiming $150,OOO damages. Mr..
dead in his bed year ago, with bullet hole
in his head and no arrests have ever been
made. Soon afterwards as charged, the
World published an article denouncing Mrs.
Paige as an adventures, and throwing doubt
upon the circumstances surrounding her hus-
bands death
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30

hanging, reports the Oxford Democrat. Mr..
Bosworth was about 73 years of age, and was
living with his son, Mr.. James d. Bosworth.
He has for come time past been afflicted with
painful and dangerous cancer, and of late has
been very Respondent. Friday afternoon he
was missed from the house, and on search be-
ing made his body was found in the stable,
where he had hung himself to beam with
shortlpiece of rope. Life was already extinct
Deceased was highly respected citizen and
lifelong resident of Sumner.
IN GENERAL.
Monday was the coldest day OF the season in
Maine. The thermometer registered 44o below
zero at SkowhegaD, 800 below at Waterville,
280 below at Fairfield, 220 below at Oakland,
30e below at Pennington, 26o below at West
Pennington, 800 below at Pennington Falls,
30o below at New Sharon, 15o below at Dan
vile, 13o below at Gardiner, ITO below at Nc
chanic Falls, 29e below at Turner, 800 below at
North Jay, 26s below at Livermore Falls, 100
to 15o below at Lewiston and Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
AnIowa IlefaIcntien.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa., Jan. ga despatch
to the Republican from Eldora says: Ex-Ireas-
urer Cowen, of Hardin county, has been ar
rested at Freeport, ILL.,, and ex-Deputy Regis
ter Race at Cedar Rapids, charged with de-
falcation amounting to over $4,000. Mr.. Race
ia believed to be innocent, while Cowen is sup
posed to have used last springs vouchers a
second time by changing the dates.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
Psrsi.teut Poissner.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. GA special from
Elklon, Nd says that second attempt was
made yesterday to poison the Hall family in
that town. The mother and four children
we're taken i'll after eating. The mother ac-
cused a daughter who had turned out badly, OF
the crime and the last named was arrested and
sent to Jail. The daughter has served term
in the house of correction.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
Cuban Indignation Meeting.

A number of Cuban revolutionists held an
indignation meeting at Clarendon Hall last
night, to take action in regard to the recent ar
rest of Col. Carlos Aquero, by United States
authorities at Kew West, on the charge of be-
ing bandit. Resolutions were passed, setting
forth that the Colonel was q patriot of the
highest responsibility, and protesting against
his arrest The resolutions will be transmitted
to Secretary Frelinghuysen.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
FROZEN FOR SIXTY MILES.
The Ice Embargo iu Chesapeake Bay
New England Vessels Hacked Hn

New England Vessels Locked Hn.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-The ice embargo in
the Chesapeake Bay has gotten to be quite a
serious matter. For sixty miles the bay is
frozen solid. A narrow channel is kept open,
but is SO full of drift ice as to be hardly navi-
gable. A host of vessels are frozen in, and
some are SO cut by the ice that it is feared that
they will sink as soon as the ice breaks up. The
ice has nearly carried away the large iron
light house on Seven-foot Knoll Shoal, at the
mouth of the Patapsco river. Large iron
piles, eight inches thick, are cut into, as with
knife. The government is placing piles
around it for protection. Nine New England
vessels, laden with bituminous coal, are frozen
up in the harbor, and cannot proceed. They
are the schooners Eva L. Ferris, John Proctor
and Isaac I. Campbell, for Boston; Orval Ho-
raitz, Bertha Walker, William III. Welker and
Samuel III. Walker, for New Haven and Jo-
seph f. Baker and William G.. Hart, of Provi-
dence. The united cargoes aggregate 10000
tons of coal. More moderate weather than the
present is nesded to break the embargo
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
The Gay Head Disaster.
wATRRToWN's DEFAULTER.
More Facts Concerning Abb stt's Down
ward Course.

ward Course.
BOSTON, Jan. 20-This morning two direc-
tors of the Union Market National bank placed
the case of the absconding cashier Abbott in
the hands of detectives and q complete de-
scription of him is being telegraphed to the
police all over the country. Since his depart
ure facts relative to his business and social ca
reer during the past six or eight months have
come to light which show that he has been
going steadily downward. Those with whom
he has been intimately associated have been
knowing thereto, but for the sake of his fam
lily and upon his own promises of reform have
shielded him. Among other things that are
alleged is that Abbott was only on last August
guilty of forgery, and to cover up some crook
ed transactions, Abbott used $500 or 5000 of
the banks money for his own purposes. Learn
ing soon after that the bank examiner was
about to make an examination he drew a check
signing it Luther Bent & Co. in the furniture
business
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepteO by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepteO by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST. PORTLAND, Me.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, if paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes Square"
Size per square, daily first week; 75 H cents per
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions or less rs cents; one
week, $l.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
SALES, 100 per square per week; three insertions
or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for S1O0 per square for first insertion
and DO cents per square for each subsequent inser
tlon.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
BOId Burglary.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 29.-When Mr.. LAWN, the
proprietor OF iewelry store on Sixth street,
entered his store this morning he discovered
mulatto at work on the safe. The robber
drove him atthe mHzze of pistol into back
room and escaped with $1500 worsh Of jewelry.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Fitchburg Road.

BOSTON, Jan. 26--At the annual meeting
today of the Fitchburg railroad the old board OF
directors and president e. 4. Phillips were re-
eiected
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
FINANCIAL.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 29.-The General Assem-
bly, met in this city this morning pursuant to
adjournment and Gov. Rourn delivered his
annual message. He finds the affairs of the
State managed with prudence and economy.
The amount of the State debt less the sinking
fund is 81, ,155,378, material reduction from
last year.
Failed for More Than a Million.
TORONTO, Jan. 29.-The largest failure that
has occurred in Canada for years, and which
is announced today, is that of the British Ca
madam LAUNDERING and Timber Company,
which has assigned with liabilities of over
million Of dollars. The banks of commerce of
Toronto and Quebec are heavily interested In
the failure, The company bought extensive
timber limits in Michigan and western Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The indications for New England are
fair, warmer weather, variable winds, shifting
to southessterly, falling barometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
[11.27 P. MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30

The Pennington Normal SchOol-The
Graduating Exercises.
Especial to the Press.l
FARMINGToN, Jan. 29.-The graduating ex-
ercises of the State Normal School, postponed
from the Oath inst, will take place tomorrow,
and they will no doubt bring large number
of strangers to town. The order of exercises
is:
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
have the honor to be, very respectfully

Correspondent of the Cincinnati Courier-Gazette.
Mr. Warner Of Ohio offered an amendment
directing the committee also to inquire and re-
port whether any other members of the press
now holding seat in the reporters gallery,
against whom charges have been preferred, has
been guilty OF conduct that ought to deprive
him OF the right to such a seat. Adopted.
The resolution, as amended, was also adopt
ed.
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania submitted a
conference report on the Greedy relief bill, and
it was adopted. The Senate recedes from the
amendment requiring crews of relief ships to
be volunteers.
Adiourned
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-30
LATEST MARINE EWS,

< Rise. Fall.
sToo small to measure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25

The following freight passed Ogden April 10th.
For Sacramento Huntington Hopkins " Co..
! case rasps, blower, Hale Bros d Co. ! case
dry goods; Kirk, Gcary Is Co., 4 eases dye stuff.
A. a. Van Nu1rhic, * Co, Is bundles erameled
cloth. { eases hardware eases brushes James
G. Davis is rolls carpet roll mating, roll oil
cloth Henry Eckhardi. case firearms. crate
gunstocks G.. II. Gilman eases piece goods :
Locke & LCvcus9n, 1 rol! carpet Standard OIL
Co. a01 eases oil.
The following freight passed ogden April DIST:
For SacraucutO-Nm. Land, omnibus; A. /.
Cook, ] carload printing paper Huntington.
Hopkins " Co. 3 boxes brass butts boxes car
riase bolts tpi kegs nails Abraham. b. d H.. ID
boxes bottles Liudley * Co., I'D eases bacon
Hale Bros * Co.. cases iaca curtains, J case
wooden drcss goods 3 clscS silk umbrellas, ease
ncts, bales piece goods . eases canton flannel
Adams, NcNciu * Co, , barrels whisky. car
load syrup - crates hams a. 4. Van Noarhic,
< Co. % cases saddlery hardware Waterhouse, v
Lester barrels and box castings; Baker ,v
Hamilton, eases hardware, Han, Luhrs * Co..
boxes short ribs l.. J. Lewis * Co., / boxes
window glass Holman, stanton * Co. 8 casks
and ! barrel tackle blocks 3 bales cotton bat
ting Billins,ley Is Co. 8 casks iron wire; $. {.
Tyler, box personal effects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

WISSEMUccA (Nev.), April 24th.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento April 18th
J. +. Pratt and wife, Chas II. Abbott. Mrs.
Bower 4. Donald. San Francisco: NJ. W. De-
jonge. |. o. Van Duzer. New York: Charles $.
Lindsay and family, New Jersey; J. d. Sloane
and wife, L. s. N; Mrs. J. C. Fitzpatrick. West
Virginia G. s. Harding and WIFE, Pennsyl-
varia; Mrs. Vim. +. Hallstead g. VI. Hallstead,
Scranton, Pa; Myron Keyes. Sacramento; j. F.
Parker, W. Dix. Oakland; ]. F. Johnson Eng
land; W. F. Perkins, Denver; j. W. Mentzer,
Hagerstown, Md: s. Konniski, St Louis, Mo-;
A. Goldwalker. Hamburg; A. Blossom, Battle
Mountain, New; \. C. Frisbie. Vallejo Mrs.
John Kern and, two children, Beowawe New;
Vim. Warfield, Butte, Mont; Amos Marshall,
Paterson, \. j.; also IS emigrants, including IS
males, to arrive April Goth.
MoJAvE. April 23d.-Passed here to-day to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs. Root,
Newburg, \. Y; c. d. Allen, Geo. II. Maxwell,
Thomas Basse, Miss Basse Polde Smoliwetz, c.
J. Talon, Mrs. \. NJ. Davis, William Grimes and
wife. I. 5. Conkan, San Francisco; K. H. Brown,
Pescadero: Thomas d. Mott, Los Angeles; T. f.
Lawrence and wife, G. W. Higgins and wife,
Chicago; George King s T. Bleyer St Louis;
s. Harrington, T. Harrington. F. T. Charles Mrs.
NJ \. Charles, Miss Mamie Charles, New York;
Z. W. Steele, San Luis 0bispo; Amelia Weirsdoff:
Rose Weirsdof Stain, Bohemia; Mrs. Cosgroye,
Tombstone; VIM Sherman, Oakland L. Rice,
Downey, Cal; NJ. Kramer and wife, Mrs. Yeager,
Mrs Boren, San Bernardino; +. K. Smith, Los
Angeles; Charles White, st. Louis; Mrs. Il. 7.
Cunningham and daughter Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
United states Senate


The Chair laid before the Senate unfinished
Isiness, being the bill to provide Bureau of
nimal Industry, and to suppress cattle diseases.
fer debate the Senate adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, April oath.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily, 81 SOFAS z case Or
anges California, s. 25CdS 50 2 box: Lines, 81;
Bananas. s. 25@lS 50 z bunch; Pineapples, 500 Z
dozen Cocoanuts, 50 5O@6 . 100; Apples y
@ PIT FRiJITS-Assorted, 91$-fb cans, 4 doz,
q "a. assorted. gallon cans s. 50: Peaches, 30
N cans. 81 IS; Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans,
81; whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus
81 . q dozen cans.
do quartered, 9@10c; Pears, peeled, l9Sc; do
Unpeeled 4G5c; Plums, pitted lSGl9c Peaches,
lOGl2i5c: do peeled, l9@20c; Prunes, German
and French, 12t2Gl3c; Blackberrles, 1f@loc'
Figs, California, 6d1c & 10.
TABLE FRUiTS-Assorted 21s-fb cans, 2 doz,
s. 20: Peaches s. 90 Bartlett Pears, s. 90 Plnms,
81 .; Blackberries, g @@S; Goosepcrres, -.
Strawberries s. D; Apricots, 8 .; Muscat
Grapes, 81 p; Red Currants, 3 20; Cherries,
VEGETABLE Potatoes. 81 25a1 50; Onions.
S3d4 30; Cauliiower, 90c@Sl; Cabbage, II 10
al so. Carrots soc : 100: Turnips, 61c 2 sack
bunch vegetables PIC Z doZ: ParSnips, lc
Beets. 1c; Horse RadiSh, sc I II; Artichokes
35c doz; Jerusalem Artichokes, $1@d4c z NJ;
Sweet Potatoes, 6@7e 2 10; Celery 6oGi9c q
doz; Garlic 4G5c; Nevada Potatoes, Il 200l 80;
New Potatoes, Sale Z 10; Rhubarb, case; Peas
Ease: Asparagus. 31sG4c Z n.
BREADSTUFFS-Flou 81 - 4 barrel; Oatmeal,
s. % 2 100 fbs, latter for Eastern: Cornmeal
yellow, s. 2j@2 30; white, s. 25@25O; Cracked
Wheat, s..
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 23@2ic Z II !;
freSSet ia nc IlbN II NsltANhNllS' JIt.e
dozen young BOOSTERS SSdS 30 2 dozen; BrOil-
ers S5d5 80; tame Ducks, SO; Geese, S2a2 p
r pair Eggs choice lots, 21a25c 7 dozen.
GAME-lIare, 81 75a2; Rabbits, Sl@ 80 ;
Mallard Ducks, s5a6 4 dozen; Teal SOL 90 Z
dozen; Sprig, S2d2 30 Z dozen.
DAIRY PBODUCrS-Butter, choice, 90d pc e
II mixed lots in rolls lSc Cheese California,
17@1sc Western flats l6@l7c; Marin's Cream,
19'G30c.
MEATS-Beef 10@11c; Mutton, SC 4 70 A; Pork,
11c Veal, small calves. l2@lic; large, lOc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-0at hay, Sl0Gl3 2
ton Alfalfa hay, s6d7 z ton: Bran SIC t ton
Middlings, SIS z ton Barley, whole SlSGl9 Z
ton ground, 81 Wheat, 81 5091 Is z cwt; tame
Oats, - Corn, 81 70 Z cwt
MISCELLANEoUS-See Alfalfa, S]@G9c;
Timothy, Eastern. Ease 4 Ii Oregon, 7GSc
Pop Corn case 4 10: Red Clover, l5alGc; Red
Top, llMl2%c Nuts-English Walnuts, go
Toe California Waluuts, y@l0c; Almonds, l4@
lac Peanuts California 61a@7c Lard (Califor
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, l4@l5c; Hides, salt,
light and medium. SG9c; heavy, 9Gl0c; dry,
l955@20c; Tallow, re; Hops, offering ut l6@22c
n fp-stOckS very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25

| NNHE OLDEST, GREATEST AND BEST REM
| | edy for the cure of Nervous and Physical
| Debility. Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness,
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all the sad effects of youthful follies and abuse
| or excuses OF MATURITY.
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who have used the Remedy in the past quarter
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1t is indeed "A wonderful reInedy-toning
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restoring the afflicted to HEALTH and HAPPI-
NESS
The Doctor will agree to forfeit ST 900 for a
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| DIR. LTEBIG INtIGoRATOR, No 2, with our pecJ-
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
SAY FRANCISCO srock SALES.
sAv FkAscEsoo. ami 2.th
AFTERNOON srssIoS.
Letter from Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.

BRooKLYN N y, March .. 1881.
have used AlIcock's Plasters for some
years for myself and family, and, as far as
able, for the many sufferers who come to us
for assistance, and have found them a gem
uine relief for most OF the aches and pains
which flesh is heir 10. ] have used ALI
cock : Plasters for all kind of lameness and
acute pain, and, by frequent experiments.
ind that they can control many eases not
noticed in your circulars
MRs II ". BrFcHFR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
DR. ALLEN, AS is WELL KNOWN, Is A
IL regular graduated Physician and Surgeon,
educated at Bowdoin College and the University
is acknowledged to be- the most expert Surgeon
IN his Speciality on the Pacific Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
from the effects of Youthful Indiscrctions or EX-
cesses in matIIrer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, IMPoTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
of ideas, dull eyes aversion to society, despond-
ency, pimples on the face loss of energy and
memory, frequency of urinating, ETC., remem-
ber that by u combination of ueqefGble remedies
of great curative power, the Doctor has 50
arranged his treatment that it will not only
afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
uIaving been surgeon in charge of two leading
hospitals. enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results. wish 1t dis
tinctly understood that do not claim to perform
impossibilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. / claim only to be skiilfN and
successful Physician and Surgeon, Thoroughly in
formed in my Specially
DISEASES OF MAN.
All. applying TO me will receive my honest
opinion OF their coAplaints-no experimenting
| will guarantee a positire cure in every case
undertake, or forfeit $1,000. Consultation in
office or by letter FREE and strictly private
Charges moderate. Thorough examination in
Guiding chemical aud microscopical analysis of
urine and advice, s.. Office hours-9 to 5 daily
TO evening; Sunday, to u only. Call or
address DIR. ALLEN, 26l5 Kearny street, San
Francisco, Cal.
suit of many years of special practice and hard
study, which under my special advice has never
failed of success III the cure of Lost Manhood.
Prostatorrhea, etc. o204ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
The Proposed Berber Expedition.
Damaging Freshet.
The Memoirs of Princess Alice.

LONDON, April oath Princess Aliees a. Me
MONS contain her complete correspondence
with the Queen until her death. The work ex.
cites greater interest than did the Queens book
Fifteen thousand copies were issued as the first
edition.