davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
DYNAMITE FOR cELEsTIALs.
Attempt to Destroy a Wash House in
Portland, Oregon
Midnight Attack on Colonel J. X.
Phillips.

PORTLAND, Or, March 13.-Yesterday an at
tempt was made to blow up Chinese wash
house at the corner of Third and streets with
giant powder cartridges. The perpetrators evil
IDENTIFY knew little of the use of dynamite, as they
was demolished, but the main part of the house
was unniured.
About midnight Col. j. X. Phillips, commander
of the First Regiment, State militia was assault
ed near his residence, in East Portland, by two
men. He was knocked down and robbed, and, as
he lay on the ground was shot, the bullet passing
through one Of his lungs. The wound will prob
ably be fatal one. Col. Phillips has been out
spoken concerning the outrages against the
Chinese and his life has been threatened. There
is great excitement.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
The Entombed Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 13.-:Another large
meeting OF miners was held at Nanticoke this eve
recovering the bodies in the mine should be re-
sumed next week. The plan adopted is to dig a
tunnel running from the counter gangWay to t the
supposed rock and coal. Bore holes are to be put
down as soon as they can be- and # they ind that
the tunnel is filled with sand the same as tne
The plan meets with the approval OF the company
and the miners generally.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Dead Bodies Found i.

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, March 14-Selah s.
Strong found ON the beach at Oldfeld Bay this af-
ternoon the body of a young man about 30 years
of age, with Lrown hair and moustache. A gold
watch and chain a college pin marked A. +. Wal
radt Psi Upsilon class 80, black seal ring, SIS in
money and a ticket to Milford and Naugatuek
Junction were found on his person. The body,
which was in good condition, was dressed In dark
clothes, and had on a life-preserver, which was
unmarked. The man was about feet inches
in height
wrecked steamer Idlewild, was discovered today
in the ice at this place. His watch was missing.
but S3S and bunch of keys were found in his
nnol
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
THE poRTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day (sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, Me.
rrRMs-Fieht Dollars Year. To mail sub
scsfbers. Seyap Dollars Year. e paid in advance.
sI,50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less con
RATES OF ADvERTIsISG-One inch of space
the length of column, OF twelve lines nonparett
constitutes square"
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
: eos SLATE.
Nominations Made at the RePub-
lican Caucus Saturday Night

Especial to the PreSs.l
SAco, March 14.-At caucus Of the Republican
members of the newly-elected City Council, held
last evening, the following subordinate officers
were nominated:
Soicitor-Rufus p Tapley
Treasurer--Charles Hersey.
Tax Collector-James L. Milliken.
Auditor-George Z. Grant.
Assessors-Charles Littlefield, James Andrews,
Issachar Weymouth.
Overseers of Poor-George L. Hyde, Hiram
Hill. George w. Wakefield.
PhysiciaIl-Fred M MaXey.
Board of Health-R. p. Tapley, DR.. j. E. l..
Kimbal DIR. NJ. W. Hall, DR.. Fred M. Maxey.
Chief Engineer-Jason Hooper.
Assistant Engineers-F G. Bean, T. Johnston.
School Supervlsor-H I'll. Burbank.
Park omInissi0ners-GeorgeF F. Calef Frank
lin, Noursc, Benjamin N. Goodale.
Street Commssioner-Jere B. French. for Dis
trict No. 4.
Marshal-Dorrance Littlefeld.
School AgentS-W. Bradford, for District No.
|; Fred McClair, District No. 2; Fred Boothby,
District No. 3.
The caucus lasted five hours, and the knights
of Labor took an active interest. 1t is said that
several of the nominations are unpopular and the
slate will be smashed. The city marshal, tomor-
row, will appoint the following policemen: For
the day force, w. S. Hasty; for night force J. T.
Seavey, Charles Stewart.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Becoming a Popular Investment.

Especial to the Press.J
NEW YORK, March 13.-Messrs. A. B. Hatch q
Co., the bankers, report today that the new de-
benture bonds Of the American Electric Manufac-
turing Company, now being offered for sale at par
and accrued interest, are becoming a very popular
investment and likely soon to sell considerably
above par
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS.
DAYTON.

observation-disclosures Meserve DEM
Clerk. Burton Roberts. Dem.
Seleetmen, Assessors and 0verseers of Poor
James X. Huntress, Rep; Rufus A. Smith, Rep. /;
James N. Waterhouse, Dem.
Treasurer-Chares b. Cleaves, Rep.
Supervisor of Schools-George Sylvester Dem.
Auditor-J Burton Roberts, Dem.
Collector and Constable-Herbert Smith, Dem.
Health Oficer-Dr Geo. sylvester.
Appropriations were made-for schools, 5000;
for highways and bridges, $1,000; support of poor
and other town expenses. $400
Hollis.
At the adjourned town meeting at Hollis, on
Monday, March Sth, full boardlof Democratic
officers were elected by plurality of 3S in vote
of 200.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

and are to be under control of the government at
Dublin. Provision is also made for the use of the
imperial forces when needed for the security Of
life and property. The government at Dublin
will not have power to impose dnties on BRUSH
Revenues of the country for the endorsement Of
any religious body or to pass measures to impair
fha vaIidfty of contracts,
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
MAINE e.
Funeral of Frank w. crooker.

BATH, March lathe funeral of Frank w.
Crooker, one of the victims of the explosion of the
boiler of the tug John Markee in Boston harbor,
took place at North Bath today. Delegations
from Winnesimmet Lodge. l. o. o. F., No. "a, OF
Chelsea, and Lincoln Lodge of Bath. assisted by
Rev. E. 1. Stackpole OF this city, conducted the
services, and beautiful floral offerings pre-
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Injured by a Falling Bridge,

CANTON, March 13.-The middle span, $50 feet
long, of the toll bridge, broke down about eight
O'Clock this morning, falling twenty feet. 1t ear
red with it Mr. H. A. Dexter of Wayne, two
horses and load of wood Mr.. Dexter's leg was
broken, and he received bad bruises on his body
and face, but his injuries are not fatal. Tie
horses were badly bruised The bridge was dam
aged in the January freshet and repaired tenn
porarily. The bridge was ordered closed until
poyfM w fnr
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
a sad Affair

RICHMOND, March 1a.-Charlie, aged 15 years,
son of Eben Toothaker was accidentally hit on
the head by q stick Of wood thrown by a play
mate yesterday. and died this morning from his
injuries
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
coss Marlne Iron Works.

AT the annual meeting yesterday of stockhold-
ers of the Goss Marine Iron WorksJ. H. Kimball,
Capt. John r. Kelley, Charles Davenport, G. G.
Goss, Chas. L. Moody, I. W. Hyde and Arthur
SeWall were reelected directors.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
Indications for Portland and vicinity
Warmer fair weather.
Indications for New England to-day are
southerly winds, warmer fair weather in the
southern portions, colder northerly winds
and fair weather in the northern portions.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Illegal Voters Taken to Jail.

BIDDEFoRD, March 13.-Lawrence Charlton,
Edward Smith, Frederick Gillis and w. II. Smith,
of Portland, charged with illegal voting at the
election here Monday, were brought from Port
land this afternoon and aFraigned in the munich
pal court on the charge of conspiracy. They
pleaded not guilty, waived examination and were
held in bail for $1,000 each They were remand
ed to the SAGE jsil.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
American Tract Society.

The annual meeting of the American Tract
Society in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church this evening brought together large au-
Strong, who presided, Rev. Charles S. Robinson,
d. D., of New York Senator Harrison of Indiana,
and Rev. DIR. Bartlett The report presented by
Rev. G. l.. Shorer, d. D., states that the receipts
1857 205, including $97 019 in donations and leg
acies; expenses 1852, 141 ; balance in the treas
porteurs employed, 100, and families visited,
154415,
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Among the Miners.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 13.-The coal trade in
the Shamokin region is in a deplorable condition,
Yesterday the Bellmore coliery shut down indef-
nitey on account of a scarcity of paying orders,
and 300 hands are thus added to the long list OF
unemployed.
In Northumberland county, experienced miners
last month worked for $16 and owing to a search
meeting of the 18th District of the Miners and
Laborers Amalgamated Association was held
here last night, to consider the best way OF bene-
fitting the trade. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for all immense labor demonstration at MI.
Carmel In conjunction with the Knights of Labor;
The r4iners expect to make a display which shall
fifty represent the growth of the two unions In the
coal region.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15

LONDON, March 13.-A meeting OF unemployed
London for W the purpose Of denouncfng the govern:
ment fots apathy with regard to the os wants o
present Some Of the participants carried red
flags, while banners containing all sorts OF mo.-
toes demanding aid were seen In proIuslQI. "A
number of Socialistie leaders delivered hlgnly IN
fiammatory addresses. A large body OF ponce,
both on foot and mounted was present ana pre-
served order
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
A Socialist Scare at LYONS.

LYONS, March 13.-The city was placarded last
night with posters invoking the. people to rise up
massacre the bourgeofse. man named Pilare,
who is described by the police as dangerous an
archst, has been arrested. In his pockets were
found several revolvers and number of dyna-
mite cartridges.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
Sweden Refuses to Tax Foreign
skirmisn with the Rebels

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-The Swedish parlia-
ment has rejected by a majority of IT votes a
proposal to levy customs tax on foreign wheat
brought into the country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT,

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
March 12, 1885. 1000 P. MI
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
nf all statious
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ensilage for the South.

- . = !
Psrhapa there Is no other part In the
Union, where the preservation OF green
fodder, by means Of .ae sllo, can be
made moro useful THAI In sections OF
the Sonth. Haying comes very early,
and Ia the very worst season OF the
year for rainsj viz the early summer;
making the czrIng OF clover and grass
exceedinely troublesome. The present
season It has rained almost without IT,
siera0IssIon for more than twenty-iOur
hours, during the most part of May
aud all of June, aud 10 put up several
acres OF heavy clover and grass, has
been serious labor. With sil0 1t
would have been NO trouble at all the
grass cut during the few hours Of sun-
shine could have been put into the
silo, and the work OF haytng would
have been done with. With the ex.
treme facility for growing such an
abundance OF fodder as may be found
10 the South-ciover, grass Of various
kinds, COW peas, millet, corn, and one
following another through long sea-
SOP, the siloseems TO be the very thing
that Is wanted. The cow-pca, so
valued In the Southern States as a
fodder plant, promises 10 be Of the
greatest value rs ensilage.--Americas'
Agric,tlturist.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
What is Farn,lng'

II Is something more than staying
on farm. 1t Is something more than
sklmming the soil. 1t IL more than
selling hay or potatoes, and bulky
crops unanimalized. Farming Is bust
ness, a profession, practical and
scientific operation. The process of
nature must be understood, and worked
In harmony with the chemistry of the
earth and air. The processes of nature
must be understood, II not In their
technical terms and language In that
common way, In that sensible under,
standing, that common sense way, that
their own advantage aud capabilities
may be turned 10 the best account.
The lawyer works by law and prece-
dent, the physician works by symp-
toms and indications, the merchant by
rules and observation, the mechanic
by measures and capacities. The
farmer must work by abby rules,
laws, observations, and experiment.
He must be skIllful workman in the
productive, operative and commercial
circles In which his business lies and
his spere OF circulation extends
american Farmer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
The Uses Of watermelon.

Watermelons can be put to variety
OF uses. and after shipping ceases In
the spring, everyone who has them
should take advantage of 1t. Preserves,
sweet and sour pickles can be made
from tho riud, aud syrup and vinegar
from the juice OF the whole melon.
For pickles or preserves, the melons
with thick rinds or white part are the
best. The heart OF the melon can be
eaten or put In a tub aud the juice
extracted Tor eugar or vinegar.
Peel all the green outside rind of
and cut up In small pieces. They can
- cut mp In different designs which
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
= - = = = = =
ELy'S
Cream Balm
Giees ReIef at once
and Cures
COLD in HEAD
cATAgsn
ukY FEVER.

Not a liquid, .SnM0
or Po7rde,.. Free IRON
Injurious Drugs and
OUcnSigc doors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11

adds to their look when they are put
on the table. After you have cut up
all you want, put them TO soak In
strong brine for twenty.four hours. II
you should happen to be busy at the
end OF that time they will not hurt to
lay another day or even longer. When
you get time pour off the salt water
and rinse them thoroughly, and put
them TO soak again in alum water and
let them remain in il for about ten
hours Pour of your alum water and
rinse thoroughly In several waters till
the taste Of salt and alum is gone.
Your melon is now ready for either
pickles or preserves.
For sour pickles put in a layer Of the
rinds and sprinkle in a few mustard
seed, allspice and any other seasoning
you may want. Auspices should be
put In whole when used. If you like
the flavor cut up few onions and put
them In, also red pepper or two.
They can be left out II the flavor Is
not agreeable to those who are to eat
them. Continue putting In layers till
you have your crock nearly full or all
you want, then pour over all some
good vinegar (hot) and put your crock
away In q cool place. It will benefit
the pickles II in a few days you pour
on the vinegar and heat 1t over and
pour Il back. II In course of few
days or week the vinegar over the
pickles has white scum ON it, it is
because you did not get ali the salt out
OF the rinds. Draw of the vinegar
and throw 1t away and heat another
lot aud pour over the pickles.
Sweet pickles. Add whole cloves,
allspice and cinnamon bark to taste,
and boil the rind In sweetehed vinegar
until tender, then put away in crooks.
Heat the vinegar over two or three
times and pour over the pickles 10 en-
sure their keeping.
For preserves, they should be put
up the same as fruit, only require
% little more sugar and should be
boiled In the syrup until they are
clear.
/. For vinegar, extract the juice and
put 1t In a jug or key to ferment ana
treat the same as for other vinegar.
Syrup. We have heard of syrup
being made by boiling down the juice
and treating the same as with cane
juice, but have not seen any OF 1t. All
the others we have tested, and rec0m-
mend the ladies to put them up for
winter use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
9Th Day (first Monday Of September.
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.


Tho next session OF this Department will
begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1855.
This Law School is not limited to instruct
ton in the Civil Law of Louisiana. Its
Lectures and Course of Studies are de-
signed to prepare the Student for admission
to the Bar not only in this State, but also
in any ofthe Common Law States State OF the
wish to fit themselves for the practice of
Tho law. It's Professors are wellknown
Lawyers Of long standing at the Bar, ripe
in experience and still actively engaged in
the practice of the profession.
FACULTY..
RANDALL HUNT, l.. l.. d., Emeritu,
Rector, Professor OF constitutional Law,
Commercial Law and OF Evidence.
VIM. FRACIS MELLEN. LII D., Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity.
Jurisprudence and Lectures of Criminal
Law and tho Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Pro-
lessor OF Admiralty and international Law.
HENRY DENIS. Professor OF Civil Law,
and Lectures on tho Land Law of the
United States.
All communications should DO addressed
to WM. #. MELLIGN, Dean OF the Faculty,
of Law. 10 Carondelet ST., New Orleans. La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11

each nostril, is agreeable to use and is
quickly absorbed, efTec.ually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions.
1t alIays pain and Inflammation, protects
the membranal Innings of the head from
additional colds. completely heals the sores
and restores the sense of taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realized by a few app
plications.
Il thorough treatment acilt catrc.
Price SO cents at druggists; by mail, re-
gistered, go cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists.
aug lily Owego, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
d ~ dsrsssaphl,
MONROE. La. sEPrEMBER ii. 1885.
rHErRAoEDY..

MS. ssr...,, & ,,,,&,,s AI,e,s cam a111aa
.sy ~ as,.l. ~ Wasa s ~ .i.v.
,r;.. .a.. .c; nil To dome
~ vsss a.i.Agc ,}H.s.a ~ 1cv
W. ~ IN sao ~ s sssss thc fsaye1v
" Anas ~ihtis ~ honrs swsy.
g. 81. ~ -. -. x....4 ..c,,,.,t..
There wss the mins exqnl.ilesH;;
-. y ~ el0xxsZ .1u X, .;.tn.s..,
AncsS W.1 ~ ess1 1sv ri,vma
za"u s..0sC 80 .sesc f.cnt "a front
~ ny s.sy teHhs Hy,S H-,,r ~ cstr1a
i. y. X !. -, ~tom i had known
~ ~. r., e. y 49,, y. ~, So
j. u -! ne tina new moyvn
n a. Is .sssi h ~, - =
s55s Il. ShS $1,000 flovarn that grow:
~, ~ 49, hcest ~ iirht ma her soul was
Wnise $50. $500,
"A - s1e - ul.y e'' '''0 ,
svun,,l.a s,,a 1,..a 80 .oma countrv clown
" Rse,ra ~ 1mclrI ~. .lav
whHrs hsr ccm.in came to that lowly
6 = 80 hosne..
He cousin hicnaId 10y. .,..
sW!tn ~ Guy aIts SlN n.sss.o0 o1Ses
70 icsd her SOUL sssls
s =, 49,. ~ 80 S,~,tl, I,ar great brown
tAsss. H.,a .sse =
.,,,.vy ,r.,ra !. troubled look:
And read the history OF ner hie
~ q 49, ~ CPg ~. 49, .,;;,,,,, th,nr
ana IN neI sOul I. H ). s,.1.s JI''J 'e
~ m sne Ootton Oa !" u1eo> -
r,,.,. ~. ..t Il ,,ar r,,.t1,no ak.
M, 1sss - =. Il, lsar =, r3st.
= 8 ~ ~ IN IN H - hynW aiender thread
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
SO A GRAND COMBINATION. 'S6
THE
OUACHITA TELEGRAPH
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL

Both papers ono year for only Sl.90.
Two papers for little more than tho price
of one.
For the amount named above you will
receive for one yeaMYour home paper with
the COurIer.JOurnalt the Representative
Newspaper of the South. Democratic aud
fora Reduction of the War Taxes rs now
levied by the present tarif, and the best,
brightest and ablest family weekly III the
United states The Weekly Courier journal
has tho largest circulation of any Demo-
cratic Newspaper in America. Those
who desire to examine n sample copy and
premium supplement- of tho Courier
can do so at this office or Il sample
copy will be sent free of charge to any one,
by sending request To that effect to
Company, Louisville, Ky.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
st. Hyacinth's Academy.

Tho Sisters of ST. Hyacinth's Academy
will open both their male and female
schools on the
9th Day First Monday OF September.
The Sisters have separate buildings for the
boys and girls. They have ample accomoda-
tions for young lady boarders. Their
male school is only for day scholars, and
thew do not take BOYS over Twelve years.
Yielding t, tho request and desire of tho
patrons Of their schools, the sisters con-
template having a PUBLIC EXHIBITION at
the end of the session.
For terms apply to
SISTER LoRETTo, Superior.
Sent 4-2t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
Tulane University
or LOUISIANA.
High school, College, University.
Law and Medical Departments.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSON, IL. D.,
INns.idR1lE

College and High School session begins
October 4th, 5tl, 9th. Courses ofinstruction
Classical, Literary, Mathematical, Natural
Sciences, Mechanical, Commercial
Full corps of Professors. Modern Ian
euages thoroughly taught. Manual Train
ing. Terms moderate.
For Catalogues address tho Secretary of
the University.
Aup Z 1SSti.-3nl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11

The European war cloud looms up
once more. After it has done that for
awhile Il will loom down again. IT is
admitted that this is the cheapest
dramatic performance now before the
public. Philadelphia Press.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
iLeave Ike Leave Min
Park. neapOlis
Eek. Sunday. TEX sat,,r,lay. d. daily. +Ex
MORTGAGE, SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the, pay
- ment OF tue SUN OF twenty dollars, being
tho installment Of interest which became due
on the first day of July, a. j. 1855; upon i've
hundred dollar (S50o) note secured by a certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by John
Kelly lwidower), Johr Han'on ana Mary j.
Hanior. his wife. to Fannie $. Janeway. bear
ing date the first day Of January, a. D. 1886
ana duly recorded in the office of tn Register
of Deeds in and for the county of HenDepin,
and State ot Minnesota, on he l3t b dayof Janu-
airy. A. ID. 1886, at AZ o'clock y. NJ, in book las
of mortgages ON page 4u; whereas in accord
ance to the terms of said mortgage said mort
gagee having the right to elect, and having
elected, that the whole principal sum secured
by said mo, tgage and interest thereon should
become due and payable immediately. there is
due and claimed to he due thereon the sum of
five hundred twenty-seven is-lOO dollars. and
no action nor proceeding at law nor otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by SAID mortgage nor any p'rt thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That
nv virtue of power Of sale con aimed in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute III such
case made and provided. the said mortgage Will
End covered by said 1noltgage: viz: Lot num-
bered twenty -one t21) i'll block numbered thir-
ty isO) in the Sbley addition to st. Anthony ac-
corsiing to the plat thereof on file and OF record
in the Office Of Register of Deeds, in and for
said Hennepin County, and State Of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurtenances.
vii! he sold at public auction. t" the highest
bidder for cash, TO pay said debt and interest.
and the taxes. if any. on said premises. and
twenty-five d,llars attorney a fee. as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the Disbursements allowed by law: which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin county. at the front door of the Court
House. in the city OF. Minneapolis, in said
county and State on the 23d day. of October.
A. u. 1856, at ~ O'Clock a. MOT that day. sub
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 9th. A. D. 1886.
FANNIE s. JANEWAY,
ARTHUR D. SMITH, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.