davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-25
Special Notices.
Every smoker should try "Little Joker"
Take "BLACK-ORAUGHT" and you

Every smoker should try "Little Joker"
Take "BLAck-0RAuGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
soldby James Clavin and L. orynski, druggists.
Don't buy until you see my new fall
and winter styles Of clothing. soft and
felt hats and furnishing goods, latest
novelties. WIN be open about August
], 1884, 2iS Commerce street.
7-1S-l0t FRED CoRREvoN.
Lots, 400 feet from street cars, Sl65,
for few days only. Sam Maverick, p.
j. Moss, Main plaza. LIFT
Call on us for fine cofIees in Mocha,
Cordova, Peaberry and Rio.
7-ltf M. CAsTANoLA q SoN.
High class Plymouth Rock, Light
Brahma and Langshan eggs for sale by
A. II. Hurley, 20 Soledad street. 4-l0-3m
"WlNE OF CARDUI" four times day
makes happy household.
FOLD by james Clavin and L. Orynski. druggist
i will not be undersold. will meet
all circular prices on groceries for the
same quality and on the same terms.
Call and be convinced.
CnAs. w. GREEN, Grocer.
ll-7-30d 227 Il. Houston street.
"BLAcK.DRAuGHT" cures dyspepsia,
indigestion aud heartburn.
Sold by James Clavin and L. Orynski druggists
VIII be In 2is Commerce on August
/, 1884. FRED CoRREvoN,
Late Of Sheets, Correvon d Castles.
Leave your address at NJ. Casranola &
Son and you will be called upon for your
orders and will be promptly delivered.
We meet all competition. tiff
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one of our
most respectable citizens, has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Narciso Leal in the
live stock and general commission BUSH
ness. The firm will be Leal & Chavez.
The friends Of both these gentlemen are
requested TO continue their liberal
patronage. 4-2S-6m
Farms and Farm Land
Near the city, for sale cheap, by Hilton
u Young. 7-23-tf
Charcoal.
have large lot Of fine cedar char
coal for sale. l.. +. HOFFMAN,.
i-l0-tf No. 200 Alamo plaza.
|
For Rent.
| The lot on the corner of Houston and
Nacogdoches streets, at present ocou-
pied by Messrs. Froboese a Sandleben,
Is for rent on the first Of August.
Ed STEvEs.
I Wantsd I'm M.n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-25

Charcoal.

Il Young. 7-23-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-25

10 enable me TO go exclusively into
the Millinery and Fancy Goods
Lines. | now offer my stock
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-25

EEMALE COOK wanted at No. 3li Avenue
II b One who can do general housework.
Good wages will be paid for the right person.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
'RTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1884

Miller was correct, but that he was mistaken
in the event which would transpire at the end.
ing OF the period. The speaker then gave in
orief Mlller's argument founded on Dan.viii,
10, showing the apparent correctness of the
calculation. The event-the cleansing of the
sanctuary-which was to take place at the end
10 the period, the speaker affirmed and endeav-
ored to prove, was, not the destruction Of this
earth by fire, but work connected with the
mlnlstration OF Christ in the heavenly sanctu-
airy. The fact that the ark containing Gods
law was seen in the heavenly sanctuary of the
prophet John (Rev. XII, 19) called the atten-
ton OF the church to Gods law in connection
with the sanctuary subject and light was
gained concerning the Sabbath question.
Inc speaker then gave brief arguments in
support OF the view that the sanctuary Is in
heaven; and also in favor of the Seventh-day
Sabbath. 1t is impossible in brief report to
even outline the subjects presented as the
speaker touched on almost every point of doc
trine peculiar to the denomination. The
speaker by his earnestness held the strict at
tention Of his audience and carried their minds
along with him, although to many the ideas
presented were somewhat complicated.
After the services the audience strolled
around thelencampment gathering in groups
discussing Bible subjects and engaging in
friendly converse with those in the tents A
song SERVICE in the pavilion attracted many.
The attendance during the day has been as
large as was anticDated. Next Sunday will
be the great day in camp. REPORTER.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
SUBURBAN NE WIS.
Bowery Beach

The farmers are trying to exc out light hay crop
by harvesting the aftermath, of which the rainy,
foggy weather of August has produced consider
able growth.
What with the expiration of "close time" permit
ting shooting in the jungles and boys, and the ad
vent of the first sea-fowl flying southwark, the
crack OF the amateur sportsman's shotgun is heard
early and often.
No hotter day this season has been experienced
in this vicinity than last Friday was At IL a. m,
the mercury had climbed to 800 in the shade and
manned fixed at that point until 3 p. M. when it
gradually began to fall with the declining sun. At
sunset the glass registered 7So.
Saturday and Sunday large feet of mackerel-
catchers lay about miles south east from the cape
and by their actions appeared to be finding fish.
lis said that the school of mackerel always ap-
proach very near to the Maine coast at election
time.
Friday the lighthouse tender MYRTLE" Captain
Foster, lay moored in the near the Two Lights
dIscharging two new steam boilers to take the
places OF the old ones that have been in use as
steam generators for fog signals since 1863 and are
now in a nearly unserviceable condition. The new
boilers are of somewhat greater capacity and power
than the old ones, besides being finer specimens of
workmanship. They are from the well-known
works of Belknap & Roberts, Cambrdgeport, Mass.
The Ocean House is nearly depleted of guests,
only about 20 remaining.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
BLAINE AND WORKTNGmEN.
Testimony of N Maine Clergyman TO the
Spirit of Blaine toward WOrIkingnaeu.

To the Editors Of the Lewiston Journal:
The workingmen are looking to the Presi-
Dental candidates with special interest. The
following fact is only one of many showing
how Mr.. Blaine has treated his own workmen.
Mr.. Joshua Heath, now Of Belgrade, Me-,
for many years next door neighbor Of Mr..
Blaine in Augusta, was the superintendent in
the M. E. Sabbath school, worthy member Of
the church in that city and man whose word
is truth itself. Having known him intimately
when pastor of that church. called to ask
about report which had heard from him
respecting Mr.. Blaine.
In the conversation / said, 81 understand
you intend 10 vote for Mr.. Blaine" "IfI live
l shall. have known James G. Blaine ever
since he has been in Maine. You know
lived close by him and a purer man doesn't live
than he. l have been with him and his wifa
in church and Sabbath school, year after wear
and know them BOTH" 'Well. how about
that hundred dollars. / heard that Mr.. Blaine
employed you and gave you hundred dollars
IN addition to your wages
he did In this way. He employed me on
MS mouse IN Augusta and when we settled,
presented the various bills, which he promptly
paid. MY usual charge for myself at that time
was " 90 per day. had been engaged on tho
nouse sixty days. Mr.. Blaine drew his check
for $40 or four dollars day, which was equal
to my usual wages and hundred dollars en-
tra." G, MuTazR.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

F. D. Martins fancy box factory at Nor tn SPRING
Held, VT, and his dwelling were burned Wednesday
afternoon last. Loss $4,000; insured $500.
Charles S. Hill. cashier of the National bank of
New Jersey, at Brunswick, N. j died two days ago
of asphyxia produced by gas escaping from burn
In his chamber, Many ugly rumors have been
afioat, and Saturday general run upon the bank
began. All demands were met until l2.45 D. M,
when the surplus was exhausted and the doors were
closed. Later 100000 was received from New
York. A renewal of the run is exp. cted today 1t
and used funds of the bank amounting to at least
$260,000. No one doubts that he took his own
life.
The United Steamer steamer Despatch on the
way to New York came to anchor in New Haven
Conn.,, last evening with President Arthur on
board. The President did not go ashore.
Scranton Pa, despatch says that the Florence
coal breaker at Pleasant Valley, nine miles from
that city was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss
$4,000.
The corner stone of st. James Catholic church
was laid in Haverhill, Mass, yesterday by Arch
bishop Williams in the presence of large audience
Some 70 priests participated.
Charles G. Webster died in Keene N H.. Satur-
day, aged 70 years. He was the Oldest practicing
lawyer in that city, having practiced 81 years.
The Republican convention for Washington Ter
ritory in Portland Oregon, Saturday, nominated X.
W. Armstrong as delegate to Congress.
Fire in Richmond, Va. yesterday afternoon. de.
stroyed the j. G. Smith Ice Company's buildings
with 1000 tons of ice, besides several other build
ings. Loss $4,000.
A Salvation Army numbering eighteen persons
under the leadership of Capt. Alice Shirley, held
their first meeting in Boston yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Look out for Split Tickets. 1t is
the favOrite device of the oppose
ton.
WASHINGTON.
Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA clerk in one of the
departments recently received circular letter re-
quesing him to join one of the State associations
and stating that the dues were So for two years
payable ia advance. This letter was forwarded to
Dorman B. Eaton of the civil service commission
and his opinion asked as to the character of such
an association Mr. Eaton in reply says that he has
received several letters asking similar questions
He answers, If the funds thus being collected are
intended in whole or in part to be for any po-
ltical purpose the request for them their payment
and their reception would each be separate viola
tion of that act making all members taking any
part in such liable to indictmen." He asks ''are
appointees of both parties from the same State to
belong to the same association? Are there to be
hostile associations for each State?" And "What
could be more perncious and under such a system
more indefensible than for those in the depart
ments of different parties from the same State for
associations for political action in hostility to each
other" Continuing he says II must think that
those who have gained their places under the merit
system owe it to themselves and to the country not
to needessly and uselessy bring partisan activity
and distinction into those official places for partisan
work where it is condemned by every consideration
of propriety and commonsense. Even instincts of
self preservation might teach sensible man as
much. So to make an electioneering camp of de-
partment is to court if not deserve removal
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

The accommodations for the audience at Portland
are excellent, the grounds being provided with en-
closed seats, grand stand with chairs, and the
scorers and press are comfortably located between
the two, directly in line with the plate command
ing fine view of the entire field-Ipswich (Mass.)
Chronicle:
Callahan's work at first base was
grand The Portland treated the visiting nine in a
splendid manner, and they will always have pleas
Chronicle.
The Presumpscots defeated the Boot aud Shoe
by score of 10 to A.
The Biddefords defeated the Lawrence club % to
Saturday. 1t was presumably Fish and Jandron
Campbell, the catcher of the Murrays played a
wild pitches.
Inc BoSton Unions paid visit to the Portlands
ming of the game.
AZ tne Murrays were returning from the grounds
saturday, one of the wagon wheels fell apart at the
corner OF Portland and Prebe streets and The bovs
had to walk to the hotel
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Closing Campaign Rally.

There was a we'll attended Republican rally
in Calais Saturday night, closing the CAM
paigD. George r. Tarbox presided and Hon.
f. A. Pike made the principal address.
Grand Demonstration in Augusta.
A large Republican meeting in Augusta
Saturday night was presided over by ex-Gov.
Arson P. Morrill,. Addresses were made by
Mr. Morrill,, Hon. Will Cumbach of Indiana
and Mr.. Pitkin of Louisiana and the affair
closed with grand torchlight procession.
Representative Nominated.
AT the Democratic caucus in Belfast Satur-
day evening Stephen G. Bickwell was nomin-
ated for representative to the legislature.
The Democratic caucus in Brunswick Satur-
day nominated VIM. M. Pencil for represen-
tative.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
The GreeiY Pnrfy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. sergeant
Fredercks of the Greedy expedition party who
is in this city corr0borates Sergeant Brainard' s
denial of the story that the expedition was
divided into two parties. He gives the parti-
culars of the shooting of Private Henry saying
That the sentence was executed by himself and
Serg eants Brainsrd and Lang. They shot
Henry in the back, two balls taking effect and
producing instant death. One of the guns
was not loaded Thew were compelled to
take this course because Henry was strong
and active, and had he suspected their pur-
pose he could easily have killed them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
HENDRICKS INTERVIEWED.



Considers Butler Remarkable Man.
INDIANAPOLIS; Sept. Gin an interview this
afternoon with News reporter, Gov Hen-
bricks was asked, "What do you think will be
the result of the Butler canvass?' "That is
very difficult to answer; Butler is unquestion-
ably very dangerous man before an audience,
and he will attract large audiences, and were
the election to occur today [ should be inclined
to concede him a considerable vote. But the
weakening process is going on steadily. The
people do not like to throw votes away. Ger
tainly his election is impossible, and under the
circumstances will deter many of his admirers
from voting for him. 1t is also impossible for
him to effect as perfect an organization as that
possessed by either of the old parties. But
Butler is remarkable man, and those who
know him admit that he is very good one.
If the Chicago convention had placed your
name at the head of the ticket, don't you
think that you would have had his support?
asked the reporter.
I know it, said Hendricks warmly know
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Another step was
taken in the Federal Court today in the Blaine
sentinel matter By filing of the following: De-
PENDANTS move the Court for a rule against the
plaintiff herein to answer the interrog-
atories under oath as recited and fled with the
answer of the defendant and that the Court
shall make the rule returnable at such time
as may be deemed by the Court to be reasona-
Bile for the purpose OF said action as by statute
provided and required. Argument could not
be heard on the motion today and inasmuch as
Judge Woods gees to Fort Wayne on Monday
to hold court the matter will probably snot De
ruled upon for several days. Plaintiffs coun-
sci have not refused to answer the interroga-
tnriea
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
THE FOREST cIrYs WIN THE MEDALS.


There will be six medals worn in Portland in
stead of one. Only one will 90 away, instead of
only one remaining here. This is a pleasing
TACT to the friends OF the Forest Ctys as they de-
served the medals and won them fairly. 1t was
close rub for them, though, as one goal would have
Iost them. They had firstclass club to play
against but hard work and brilliant playing decid-
ca the race IN their favor, and they can now call
themselves champions without any fear of contra
diction.
me game OF last Thursday night tied the Forest
Citys and Old Orchards for the championsbip. It
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Watch closely for Democratic
attempts TO debauch American
citizenship with rum and money.
An Alaska Glacier

correspondent of the Pittsburg Dis
patch, writing from Glacier Bay, Alaska,
thus describes Muir Glacier: "On August
o we went into Glacier Bay, among the Ice
bergs, early in the day, and anchored within
half mile of the face of the glacier. All
cur party then went on shore, spending the
entire day on this stupendous river of ice.
As we gazed upon it our mouths were closed
and our tongues we're silent, for we were
dumb with establishment, while that great
ace slide dragged slowly on its dreary way
at the probable rate of quarter of mile a
year. At the face, or front, it presents a
perpendicular wall of ice 500 feet thick, and
varies from three to ten miles in width, ex-
tending back to the north probably $50 miles,
Hundreds of tons of ice are falling off the
face of this great glacier every few minutes
into the bay, splashing the water more than
fifty feet high and rolling up waves that
tossed our ship like small toy boat. AS the
great icebergs fall off into the water below.
which is twenty-five fathomoms deep, sharp
reports like the discharge of heavy artillery
are constantly heard. This is caused by the
splitting up of the enormous ice fields above.
The appearance of the ice, the most pure in
TUG NolIu, 10 udAllnS W buo eye, all tue LlnLo
of blue, from the most defeats to the deep
est indigo, being represented. The top sur
face abounds with little hlllocks and minia-
ture moutains OF ice. Great areas of earth,
gravel, and large rocks the size of house
are carried onthe top of these ice fields from
place to place as this great flow, more than
thousand feet deep of solid ice wen1s
it's weary way. This brief description does
not half tell the story, and yet this is only
one of the many glaciers we saw. Our par
" many of them old tourists, unite in say
ing that Lake George, Hudson River, Mag
ara Falls, Yello Estone Park, and all the rest
OF the American scenery together is put into
the shade in comparison with that of Alas
In
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
The Wheel.
,YCLING IN MAINE

CYCLING IN MAINE.
A E. Jacobs, of Maiden, Mass, has recently re-
turned from cycling trip in Maine. He went as
far north as Phillips. Most of the way he found
the roads hard.
Messrs. viii a. Reed, Charles W. Wilson and
VIII G. Stewart, of the Lynn Cycle Club, started
last Friday on ten days tour of Maine.
Messrs. Frank S. Winship and VIII H, Pevear, of
the Star club, returned Friday from their cycle
tour In Maine. They found comparatively good
wheeling all the distance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Aquatic.
THE NoRRIs-PR1ppY RAoE.

Norris returned to Boston from Portland Thurs
day. He has been coached here for the race with
Priddy at Pittsburg, Pa. to be rowed Saturday
next, by Plaisted and Davis. Davis has given Nor
ris new rowing rig embracing all his improve
ments, including peculiar oar-blade. Norris says
ne can do better with his new rig. Norris is feet
8 inches tall and weighs 14S pounds.
Ross is willing to row Conley for any amount any
distance, but he thinks Conley wants to make the
public believe Ross is afraid of him.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Look to it that Benjamin True
is reelected Sheriff. SdckerS Will
be offered you to paste over True's
name. Spuun them as you would
any insult.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
Chinasa farmhouse

The Chinese farmhouse is curious look
ing abode. Usually it is sheltered with
groves of feathery bamboo and thick spread
ing banyaus. The walls are of clay or wood
and the interior Of the house consists of one
main room extending from the floor to the
tiled roof, with closet looking apartments in
the corners for sleeping rooms. There is
sliding window on the roof, made of cut oys-
tershells arranged in rows, while the side
windows are mere modern shutters.
The floor is on the bare earth, where at
nightfall there often gathers together a mis-
cellaneous family of dirty children, fowls,
ducks, pigeons and litter of pigs, all living
together in delightful harmony. In some
districts, infested by maraudlng bands,
houses are strongly fortified with high walls,
containing aperlures for firearms, and pro-
tected by river crossed by rude draw
hrdvn
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Remember that Thomas Il.
Reed caused the Two Lights and
Portland Head Light TO be re-es-
tablished. See that he gets your
unfn
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars 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"
$3.50 per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after; three insertions less, $780, contnu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, $1.O0; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIor
SALES 200 per square per week; three insertions
or less $1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $50 O
year, if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAIEE STATE
PRESS (which has large. circulation in every part
of the Stat for $100 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., 1884-09-08

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Portlands H.
Wild pitches-Hartnett 3.
raised bals-Callahan, l; O'Donnell 8; Campbell
Home run-Callahan.
Two base hits-Abbott 2, Fish 2, Callahan Chat
terton, MallOy, Freligh.
Struck out-By Fish IA; by Hartnett z.
LIST base on errors -Portlands IL; Murrays l.
First base on called balls-Portlands 3; Murrays
Left on bases-Portlnnds 6; Murrays
lime of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Fessenden.
About 600 were in attendance, many ladies erae-
ing the occasion by their presence
PRESENT STANDING.
The Providence club has secured lead for the
league pennant that in the minds of many, ensures
1.-THE prize beyond any possibility ola doubt The club
is taking no chances by playing its change pitchers
but is putting the work entirely on Radbourne
Should he hold out to the end the probabilities are
very strong that his team will come out ahead The
Bostons are not out of the fight, however, by any
means. Each club has got % more games to play.
and though the Providence club stands seven games
the battery line at the present time, to meet its
opponents. The Providence chance to win the PEN
nant depends almost entirely on Radbourne while
IN BUthnton and Whitney the BOstons have two
pitchers in prime form. The Butfalos and New
Yorks are close together for the third position with
Chlcago giving them strong chase. The Philadel
phias have succeeded in tieing Cleveland for the
sixth position, and the Detroits are having little
fun all by themselves. The season lasts about five
weeks longer, and as the end draws near the prog
ress of the clubs will be watched with lively inter
est The situation is shown by the following table:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

pleHary council will assemble in Baltimore on
November 9th.Every State and diocese of the Union
will be represented at the approaching council by
prelatee and priests.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

BE sure TO provide carriages OF
convey the aged and in1iTnR TO the
nnETS
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08

Maine wants four Republican
congressman i'm the House of
REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-08
NEW YORK.
Action ON the

Action ON the Death Of Secretary FOlge r
GENEVA, Sept GA meeting of citizens to
take action upon the death of Secretary Fol.
ger was had at Linden Hall this morning.
Resolutions were adopted expressing profound
sorrow at the loss sustained by his neighbors
and the whole country, recognizing his homes
ty and ability both as a private citizen and pub
lie official and expressing sympathy with the
bereaved family. Symbols of mourning will
be displayed on public buildings and all places
of business for ten days. The son of the de-
ceased secretary arrived last night and his two
daughters are expected tonight.
Deaths Caused by Heat.
NEW YORK, Sept. There were 1913 deaths
today in the city, a majority of which were d.
rectly the result of the intense heat.