davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

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5enfer. Inter ben @sriammeltsn rarsn aauf-
MANI S6absl anb %elber Sdsfinh, b~efanntsn
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

DEAD LETTERs.-From official accounts
we learn that three million letters went to
the dead letter Office last year, and that they
contained sum exceeding three millions of
dollars IN drafts, money and checks. OF this
ninety-two thousand dollars was in cash.
Fifty-eight thousand letters had no county or
State directon four hundred thousand
lacked stamps, and three thousand were
posted without any address at all. II is es-
timated that on an average every letter that
goes into the dead letter office loses dollar
to some one Many of these mistakes doubt
less arise from ignorance, but many more
must be credited to Observation-Disclosures and the
reckless activity Characteristic of our people.
OF the four hundred thousand letters going
to the dead letter office for want of stamps,
many were doubtless stamped. but the gum
did not adhere, fault far from uncommon
in many of the stamps issued by the post
office authorities The official 9eport from
which these facts are cleaned should have the
effect OF making people more careful in
stamping, addressing and mailing their let
tiers. We can understand how a man should
forget to stamp letter in the hurry of busi-
ness, but how he could possibly manage to
place it in an envelope and stamp it without
putting an address upon it, we must confess
puzzles us, especially when there is money
inside. Sometimes the name is put on with
out either city, town or State. Many Of
these dead letters are returned to their send
ers, but many more nave no intelligence
within which can give the clerks clue as to
where they have come from. Some are for
warded to their proper address from infoma-
ton cleaned from their contents, but by far
| the majority are lost to their senders for
ever. Such a direction as 'tMr. Smith, Mass
achusettS," is by no means as definite as it
should be to ensure accuracy, in the delivery,
and yet such directions are anything but
uncommon. A very curious and interesting
article might be written upon the romance OF
the dead letter office.-Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

GRATZ BROWN AND HIS PLEDGE.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes:
Last fall some, of Gratz Browns friends
who were interested in his Presidential aspi-
rations became alarmed at his intemperance
and concluded that 1T must be stopped, and
at once. A consultation was held at which
about dozen of his friends were present, in
Guiding Frank Blair and Gov. Brown. Blair
in the course of his remarks, declared that
he had been hard drinksr in the past, but
when he was elected to the United States
Senate he made VOW that his constituents
should have no cause to be ashamed of any
act of his, and that he had not been intoxi-
Gated since his election to that body, but it
seemed to him that Gov. Brown had COM
menced just where he left off; that whenever
prosperity strikes him he cannot withstand
temptation, but invariably disgraces himself,
his friends and his party by getting beastly
drunk. The result of this consultation was
that Brown took an oath to abstain from all
intoxicating beverages in the future. He
stood by his oath for ahree or four months,
but the temptation was too strong for him,
and he again fell, and has been growing worse
ever since. The nation has already suffered
sufficiently from one drunken vice president,
and will not run the risk of a second. There
is too great danger of his becoming chief
magistrate, if it is to the interest of the Dem
ocratic party to have him occupy the chair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
,ERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.

BY bores of all sorts, hunted down by agents
for patent inventions, to be ready at a nc
ments notice to seize and select among the
topics of the day and write them up so that
interests shall be truthfully and forcibly rep
resented. 1t is to vigorously support men
ana measures that merit confidence, and to
uncompromisingly reject those that are not
trustworthy, no matter to what party they
may belong. 1t is to try faithfully to main
tam the high tone of a paper, in its editorials
and selections. 1t is'-here we STONED, for
the young man didn't seem to follow the
tidal wave Of our eloquence exactly So we
resumed in lighter strain: If YOU have the
strength Of Samson and the patience Of .Tob
are willing to do twenty things at once IN AZ
many different places, don't care about anv
particular time for sleep, and can live ON an
approving conscience and ice water, we think
you may make a good editor, after little
practice The youth looked somewhat
alarmed, we gazed at him as much like a
guardian angel as we knew how. He rose
sadly from his chair. He said his Uncle John
wanted him to go into the retail grocery bus
iness with him, and he didn't know but he
should. Then he bade us good morning
thanked us for our advice, and made his exit,
a sadder and a wiser man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

People who make rash promises are some
times very much embarrassed; and among
them we should judge will be Gen. Lefo,
provided-that distinguished officer carries out
iu good faith the compact he made in a coun-
Gil held at Paris during the siege. For, at
that time when NJ. Dorian proposed to put
the manufacture of chassepots into the hands
of private enterprise, G,n. Lefo declared
that he would agree to swallow, sabre-bayo-
net and all, the first chassepots which should
be turned out in good shape by private
manufacturer. Now, during the present
summer, the first batch of chassepots manu-
factured in this way has been turned over to
the government after perfectly satisfactory
tests. The question raised by malicious
Paris wit is whether the general will now
fulfil his part of the bargain. a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30


The versatile editor of the Atlanta Weekly
tells what he knows about editorship;
'One very hot day we were quietly sitting
in our little sanctum, languidly waving a
Greeley fan, that shed roseate reflected
glory over our classic features. Our great
leader on the North Carolina election had
just gone to press and with soothing sense
of having fulfilled our duty according to the
best of our humble ability, we had taken to
profound meditation with our eyes shut.
gentle tap at the door-it wasn't the sub
editor, we were sure; he either comes boiling
in, or The remembers his manners which are
as yet rudmentary, he gives tremendous
double knock like the traditional postman OF
the comic drama. So we reluctantly rose
with sigh and opened the door, There
stood young man of generally wilted aspect,
partly owing to the heat andpartly to constitu-
tional timidity. HIS hair was preternaturally
smooth, his collar exceedingly limp, he looked
bashfully at us with one eye, like coquettish
robin, and grasped i'm his hand a cotton UNI
brella with a fierce determination. Are you
the editor of the Atlanta Weekty| suggested
rather than asked this excellent young man.
We said that we were, and departed from our
usual rule, which is to get rid of everybody as
soon as we can, so far as to invite the youth
to come in. We busted chair with our little
| handkerchief and asked MIN 10 SIT down. He
sat down, he gazed fixedly at the crown of
his hat-that didn't afford him any inspira.
tion-he contemplated the brilliant shine OF
his boots-''it was the same with his toes -
so he plunged at once into business with these
words: L want to be an editor sYoune
man said we, with the sublime pity of one
who has had experience, why this wild de.
sire for self-immolation He evidently
thought we used good language. We thought
SO too, and were encouraged to pro
ceed Have you reflected deeply on the sub
lect, do you know what it is to be an editor p
Inc youth didn't exactly know; he rather
thought it was to sit in a comfortable, cozy
office, write columns full of burning elo-
| quence, control the minds of a free and en-
| lightened nation by the force of genius, com
| pose delightful little poems about moonlight
and dewy roses, make lots of money and have
! free tickets to everything. YOU'RE very
much mistaken said we, sadly but decided
| ly, lit is to write about politics with the
| pleasing conviction that whatever you say,
| the opposition paper will call you idiotic or
mendacious and generally both, to be pursued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

In EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE where it
is known, and there are few indeed where it is
not, the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMEST takes
precedence of all similar preparations. Its
transcendant merits have obtained for it pop
ularity seldom reached by any proprietary med
icine. In its infancy the fat of its success was
pronounced in the widespread endorsement
which it received from physicians, veterinary
surgeons, horsemen and the public generally.
No one now thinks of questioning its claim to
be considered the Standard linament of Amer
lea. Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A person who regards himself 'as literary
PILGRIM" has written to London Journal
complaining in bitter terms of the conduct of
the present proprietor of the cottage in which
Wordsworth lived and died. 1t appears that
the cottage is now undergoing repairs, and
that the proprietor had the boundless audaci-
ty to place placard ON the front gate remind
ing tourists that the grounds were private
property, aud that no person could be admit
ted to them while the repairs were in progress
The ''literary Pilgrim however, succeeded
in forcing his way in by side gate, and was
greatly outraged by meeting, in the course of
his investigations, with dog, who shared his
masters ideas of the sacredness of private
property. 1t is difficult to see why the person
who purchases house, once the property OF
famous man, should therefore be debarred
from exercising his rights of ownership. The
''litersry pilgrim and his kind may be excel
lent people in their own estimation, but it is
rather hard that the purchaser of Words
worth's cottage should be required to keep
open house for their benefit on every day in
the year. aa5-t. "A rn.a a-'-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The value of aletter may be seen by omit
ting the from speculation, and you get
"peculation," an ugly word. This is mis-
take which American printers should avoid
from patriotism, if for no other reason. Take
away this letter, and what is left of the Stars
and Stripes? Nothing more than Tar and
Tripe. s..8.s-... Oh. a.. aftl -,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THEIR
FLIGHT.-The chief of blessings is good health
without which nothing is worth the having; it
is always appreciated at its true value after it
is lost, but, too often, not before. Live proper
ly, and correct ailments before they become
seated. For diseases of the liver kidneys,
skin, stomach, and all arising from impure or
feeble blood, DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIM
EGAR BrTTERs are sure and speedy remedy.
1t has never yet failed in single instance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The last sad case of fearful evil resultant
from the use of tobacco comes from Detroit.
A poor old gentleman one hundred and five
years of age, is losing his eyesight, and his
physician feels obliged to sadly but firmly tell
him that this is caused by the use of tobacco
for ninety years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
, Disease of the Heart Cared.

WEsTPoRT, Digby County, April 4, 1870
JAMES l. FELLOWS, Esq, -Dedr Sir:
have been for many years vietim to Heart
Disease and Prostration of the system gener-
ally. Having tried physicians of eminence,
both in Europe and America, and obtaining no
relief, l was at last induced to try your invalu-
able Syrup, and 1 am happy to say, with the
best results. ..r ........
On nsing the first bottle my complaint was
better, and before the fourth was finished I
was completely cured
Please publish foI the benefit of others and
oblige Capt. MAURICE PrTrRs. Sen'r
auA-ded&w1t
IHE most sanguine expectations are promptly
realized by administering SLoLANDER's BUcHU,
II you would completely eradicate kidney
bladder and glandular diseases, diabetes, gravel,
incontinence or retention of urine female ir-
regularities, and maladies of the urino genital
organs. au27-Tu-Th-SS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust OF Administrator Of the estate Of
ELIZA METCALF, late Of Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to .-.
SAMUEL BAKER, Admir-
Yarmouth. ,July Cd. 1872. au26d3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A little paradoxical, perhaps, but it appears
that ''blunt'' people say very SHARP" things.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

AN ESSENTIAL OF LovELINFss.-To be en-
tirely beautiful the hair should be abundant
and lustrous. This is absolutely essential to
complete loveliuess The most regular features.
the most brilliant complexion and pearliest
teeth fail of their due effect if tho hair be
thin, dry or harsh. On the contrary the plain
est face, if it be but surmounted by luxurian
and silken tresse,, is apt to impress the behold
er with sense of actual beauty. That crown
ing ornament of her sex is happily, within the
reach of lovely woman, aud being as discrim-
mating as she is lovely, she long ago discovered
that LYONS KATHAIRoN was the sure means of
securing it. No preparation for the Hair ever
enjoyed 1.-THE of its popularity, and no Won
der, since it produced such gratifying results.
Applied to the waste and barren places of the
scalp, it fructfes and enriches them with a
new and ample growth. 1t is not of course.
pretended that it will do this if the ca
pacity for reproduction is extiact, but SO long
as it remains that wonderful rehabilitant will
assuredly propagate the germ of the hair into
life ana activity. aul9eod1w&w1t
DISEASES such as Consumption, Bronchitis,
Debility from Typhoid and other Low Fevers,
from excessive grief, study or close confne-
ment, and prostration of the vital powers,
yield to Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites sooner than any remedy ever before
discovered. augl7ded1w&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The New York papers now designate fights
in grogshops as spiritual knockings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

nNE spring Express Wagon, frame body; weighs
O735 lbs: but little used. One new light open box
Wagon. At No. Z Cross street.
d2w* iy2Seo A. CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The other night, the Kansas Pacific passen-
ger train lost its sleeping. car, and the con-
ductor discovered it and went back sixty
miles before he found it, and the passengers
were sleeping in peaceful innocence waiting
for freight train to run into them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

During the scorching days of last week a
gentleman remarked, as an enormous fat
lady entered bus, that mastadon's ought to
be excluded. The lady overheard him, and
regretted that she found the bus Noah's
ark, where every beast was encountered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

Ina MS in the British Museum, descrip-
tive of Hungary, the writer says: sit hath
been an ancient custom among them, that
none should wear feather but he who had
killed a Turk, to whom onlie il was lawful to
show the number of his slaine enemys, by the
number of fethers in his cappe." Thus we
get the phrase, "That will be feather in his
cor, ., l 70 .st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The editor of the indianapolis JouunGl is
learning to fiddle. The agitated neighbors
soothe their nerves by applauding him with
brickbats. .-.-If. 'prrt ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A Chicago reporter announces that ''the
receipt of another ship-load of blackberries
from St. Joe on yesterday created a percepti-
BILE ripple in the toothpick trade. E.H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A CARGO of SUPERIOR PENNSYLVANIA
IA MASTS, will be sold cheap, either single or il
suits by L. TAYLOR.
July I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

Johnny says, ''Won't we have a bang-up
time in our shed if we draw the big drum at
the Coliseum .T E.la ia t-fl5 i-i-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A Chattanooga chcken-coop has the fol-
lowing sign on it: "For sail--Chickens in
the blume of yuth.' igsJEl i -.df 4. 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

@Turkish ladies are dscarding wells and using
lily white instead. ID, rr3arsf r.. .0.I .'E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

Whether person paying for photograph
has right to the negative, and whether an
artist who has an eye for fine features has a
right, in case one of his customers happens
to be a woman of peculiar beauty, to execute
large painting OF her for business purposes,
are questions under consideration by Judge
Fowler of New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
CO-ParfnershiD Notice..

| . CO.fdftnerSulp NOuces
| WE the undersigned, have this day formed CO.
w partnership under the style Of j. w. STOCK
| WELL ~ COMPANY, for tho purpose OF manufae-
turing. under Patents of 1879, 1871 1872, Maehin
| cry To run by hand, horse or steam power to make
Drain and Sewer Pipe and artificial Stone Pavement
| and Building Blocks
| State and County Rights for sale, or licensed to
| work on royalty. ... ..
| .lf JOHN w. STOCKwELL,
| . - Portland, Me.
70 FREDERICK A. STOCKwELL,
| -e- H Northampton, Mass.
| August 1, 1879. .5 r, an2dS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

The substance of Brigham Young's- lee
lures in his new lyceum tour is an exhorta-
ton to young men and maidens to marry.
He can't be accused of preaching what he
doesn't practice. . r.-.- sfs g.trla,...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
Notice of COpartnership.

TTHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
IL nership under the name and style of A. T..
MOSES s. CO., for the purpose Of carrying ON the
Stove and Tin business, in all its various branches
and have taken the store 126 Exchange St. opposite
the Printers Exchange.
A. T. MOSES,
Aug. list, 1872. II. S. THRASHER.
au19 cod 3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

VVHE copartnership existing under the name CT j.
Il w. Stockwell s. Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. .r.tt ra. .-...,r =
JOHN W. STOCKWELL,
--f }t FREDERICK A. STOCKWELL,
s.alal gg. I CALVIN STCCKWELL.
Portland August LIST, 1872. .H ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
R-e-a-d T-h-i-s.

1t is acknowledged by
all, that at the Store of
DAVIS & CO.,
can be found a larger, bet
ter Stock of Ladies' Fur
nishing and Fancy Goods,
than elsewhere i'm the
State, and at Prices far be.
low the usual rate.
To make room for Fall
Goods, they will invite
their Customers and the
Public to improve the Op.
pOrtunity they will offer
them to Select Rare Bar
gains i'm the following
goods:
Infants' snn Bonncts SOC
Lace BOnnets, from 81 90 up
Lace Collars from 25 cts. md
upwards.
Lace sleeves from 80 cts. and
Lace Ruchinx 10 cts. per yard
and upwards.
Nainsook and plain Cambric
20 cts. per yard. ~ srf-
Lndies' Hose, 10 close out, 10
: cts. per pair. = =.
Visit DAVIS & cos Store for
the best goods at the lowest
Prices. An g-Ga.4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30
For Sale.

IN terms. W ''''
au27 eod3w NG PALMER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

Trenton, N. j., has an old woman news
boy, who is at the depot in all weathers, and
who, according to local paper, ''with her
gray hair and large hoop skirt, presents a
very weird appearance" ll..g sf &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-30

A large part Of Davis & Co.'s
Store being devoted to
CORSETS!
we are at times able to offer ex.
ira inducements to Ladies in
these goods for the sake Of re-
dncing our
3 sae IMMENSE STOCK r''i. a
0fC0rsets. We shall mark them
for the next
THIRTY DAYS!
at prices within the limit of all.
One lot Of French and Ger.
man at IS cts, worth from 81.
to 80. per pair, in small num-
berS. ~ t....ea. ..4 IN.
One lot 16 bone extra quality
IS cents. y5r7 fni9 - Eel -
A One lot French Ribbed and
Plain at 81 90 which until now
have sold for from 81, so to 81.
These goods in some numbers we
are out Of, but at present can
!. suit any one. m.
REAL FRENCH CORSETs
are marked
WAY DOWN
in the same proportion, and are
Rare Bargains.
Also Thompson Glove Fitting
COrsets offered at the trade price
list to close out the Numbers.
We invite all to examine the
goods and be convinced that
what we say is so, and that they
are Bargains. DAVIS & co.