davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
A Large Fish Story.
From the Boston Herald.

Captain john Evitt, OF the fishing
schooner Charles II. Price, of Salem,
Mass, which arrived home from a
cruise yesterday, reports the following
strange story: 1.-THE schooner was au-
chored off Grand Bank, ten days ago,
with about two hundred fathoms of
hemp cable ont, and about ready to
start for home, having taken about fif-
teen thousand pounds of haiibut The
cook threw over q line to catch fish
for dinner, and having caught one,
threw the line over again and found it
tended aft a remarkable rate Think
ing it strange he called from the cabin
the captain, came on deck went for
ward, and found the vessel going ahead
at about five knots speed, but could
not account for it. He ordered all
hands called, and they hove in the ca
bic to about thirty fathoms, when they
discovered that their anchor had got
hooked to a large whale, which they
had before seen at some distance. The
whale ran with the schooner some little
time longer. TIE crew weather-bitted
the cable, and il short time the whale
sounded, broke the anchor, and carried
away with HIM a good part Of it, The
black skin is to be seen on the cable
where 1t chafcd on the whale. The
ring and Il small piece of the anchor
were all that was lett attached to the
cable the tlukes are gone, and are sup
posed to have somehow become at
t&ched to the body of the whale.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

A JOKE is told Of sincere doorkeep-
er OF the New York Supreme Court,
who complained of not being able to
obtain his salary from the reformatory
Comptroller Green. Glow much did
you receive 2" asked a bystander.-
Twelve hundred dollars" was the re-
ply; 81 was appointed by Boss Tweed. :"
Il thought saw another man always
at the court door" ''You did; but he
stood on one side [ stood on the 9TH
e."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
ltS OF Poultry.

two tons and anoth,
ickens and turkeys
NEWPORT, Iowa, re
was made by the
firm in Nevada, who
or supplying fowls
IS of several sOcie-
|e Miners Associa
is taken in prepar-
IL the first place,
2 lots of fowl were
ing done under
Each fowl was
packing them every
wv, Oh oo+c Of t;rc,1o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
Granite for Chicago.

One of the largest known deposits OF
granite in the world, and one which has
hitherto been unused for building pur-
poses, although admirably fitted there
for, is about to be brought into re-
QUESTION in the rebuilding of Chicago.
The deposite is in Keene County, New
Hampshire, and is owned by the KRne
Granite Company, who have set large
number of men at work quarrying the
stone, when is said to break very
straight and true, to be free from iron,
fine in texture, and of pleasant Light
gray color
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

HE Grand Duke Alexis has pre-
sented to the proprietors of the Claren-
don Hotel the sumptuous furniture and
fittings of the apartments inhabited by
him, valued at $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

PRoF. G.. A. SEELY states that the
tinctorial power of metals appears to be
vastly greater than that of any dye
stuff, and the colors they should pro
duce are very brilliant The colors of
ruby glass is due to metallic gold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PNl VI LoHl hoOd, ana Is now publish
Ell Tor the first time in America, in the
Atlantic Almanac for 1872:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 Dramatic Sketch.
tCENE-A Club-room at the Hare and
Hounds. At the table sits the Coun-
ty Coroner with his Clerk. The Ju-
roTs are arranged round the board.
The Constable, etc, fill the back
gr-und. Timothy Gubbins, a wit
ness, IS under examination
Cor Did you know the defrlnct?
Wit Who s he2
Cor Why, the dead man
Wit. Yes.
Cor. Intimately
Wit. Very.
Cor. How often have you been in
company with him:
Wst. Once
Cor. And do you call that intimate
iy
Wit. Yes; for he were very drunk.
and | were very drunk, and that made
Us like two brothers.
Cor. Who recognized the body?
Wit Jack Adams.
Cor. How did he recognize him?
Wit. BY standing i'm on his head to
let the water run out
Cor. [ mean, how did he know him (?
Wit, By his plush jacket.
Cor, Anything else2
Wit. No; only his face We're SO
swelled his own mother wouldn't have
known him.
Cor. Then how did you know him {?
Wit. Cause l wasn't his mother
Applause IN court.
Cor. What do you consider the cause
of his DEATH
Wit. Drownding, in course.
Cor. Was any attempt made to re
uscitate him?
Wit. Yes.
Cor How!
Wit. We searched his pockets.
Cor. [ mean did you try to bring
him to?
Wit, Yes--to tie public house.
Cor. | mean, to recover bim2
Wit. No; we want told to.
Cor That viii do, sir. Go the iury.O
Gentlemen you have heard the evil
dsnce, and will consider of your yer
diet
Foreman. Your Worship, we are all of
one mind.
Cor Well, what is it?
Foreman. We don't mind what We
are agreeable to anything your worship
pleases.
Cor. No, gentlemen, [ have no right
to dictate you had better consult to-
gether.
Foreman. We have, your Worship,
afoce we came, and we've all unanimous.
Cor. L am happy to hear it, geutle-
men. 60 the Clerk.) Mr.. Dicks, take
down the verdict. Now, then, gentle
men.
Foreman, Why, then, your Worship,
it's " Justiiiasle suicide" but begs to
recommend to mercy; and hopes we
shall be allowed our expenses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

rse We're desJfONeu
led. After running
! finally got off the
b an embankment,
/. Strange to say,
Try little injured,
% its having had,
,glish railway par
- IN front.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

and bring !
seen all /
gong to me
What do y,
And sure
the Yankee
doris house
four, wavil
shouting, &
| Mr.. Dalla
the Empero
related by t
| strictly tru
| him at Nos
! public oft
much atten;
| on anbassa
| Now, wi
! done all thu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
Morning and Evening Songs.
BY HELEN HUNT,
Morning.

morning.
Like lover, with soft noiseless feet.
Speechloss and sweet,
She enters at my chamber-door:
see her, and ask nothing more.
She Is so sweet, so sweet.
NO promise unto me she makes,
No promise takes:
But beckons; I rise UP in haste;
My heart leaps painting with fortasto
OF what II overtakes.
By sunlight can see the shine
OF things divine
Within her arms | see her wings,
hear how as she scars she sings,
In words and tones divine.
Never for me she looketh back:
IF could lack
Courage TO follow, while I hear
Her song, the right to call her dear
should forever lack.
Epening.
The blazing chariots of fire
Roll higher and higher
She Is translated; she has trod
No death she was beloved of God:.1
He calls her, lifts her higher
Low on the chilly earth l lie,
And watch the sky;
Ny pillow is my little sheaf
l wonder that l feel no grief.
To see the darkened eky.
It must be in some holy place
/, face TO face,
Shall meet her, when from some long sIeep
wake. God grant that she may keep
For ne smiling face.
-Sribnerc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
4 Misrepresentation.

The following good thing is from the
pea OF Tom Hood, and is now publish
Ell for the first time in America, in the
Atlantic Almanac for 1872:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

1HE Ex-Empress Eugene has arrived At
Southamf ton.
PRESIDENT THEIRS has promised a deIepa-
ton Of Protestants that religious EQUALITY
sIaH be maintained in France
ENGLISH merchants, when the illness of
the Prince of Wales was alarming. boncbt
the entire stock of black gloves, black artif-
cal flowers, dry goods and jet ornaments in
Paris.
lF ls reported that the Orleans Princes have
determined 10 take their seats in the French
Assembly at an early date, and that thew, when
there viii act with the party Of the Right
Centre.
1HE bill to repeal the law of Wyoming Civ
ing women the rights of suffrage has passed,
the Governors veto to the contrary notwish-
standin", in the House, was lost in the Coun-
Gil for want of a thirds vote.
THaRI is feeling in some circles that the
official bulletins IN London have represented
the case of the Prince of Wales TO be worse
than it really is, IL order to arouse sympathy
for the Prince and make him popular.
The French Committee propose to p resen
to the Government Of Egland an oil painting
commemorative Of the great efforts made by
the people and authorities of that country to
supply the French people with food when
r0rey pressed BY famine and distress at the
close OF the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Two years
Kelley came
land with a \
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
the NJ E w s.
At Home.

THE ice gorge at st. Louis has broken up.
THE Hud son river Is entirely closed by ice.
TWEED Jr., is reported to have sold all bis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

AMUSING STREET CAR ScENE.-The Wash
gers on one of the Riker street cars laughed
some Monday morning at a scene between the
conductor and a well-dressed young man from
Georgetown. AS the car was passing down the
avenue, the young man at the time standing on
the platform taking it easy, with one foot on
trunk, he was approached by the conductor and
his fare demanded. He quietly passed over his
five cents -a s@1
Z Conductor Il demand twenty-five cents for
that trunk. ate e. @s
Young Man lhesitating)- twenty-five cents
Well, / think will not pay it.
C.-Then shall put the trunk off a-eA
Y. M.-You had better not, or you may be
sorry for it. - q
Conductor pulls strap, stops car, dumps
trunk on the avenue, starts car, and after going
some two squares, approaches the young man,
who was still as calm as summer morning,
and in angry mood says: Now have put your
trunk off, what are you going to do about it?
Y. ID. (coolly)-Well, don't propose to do
anything about it, it's no concern of mine; it
wasn't my trunk. - -. ~.
G. (fiercaly)-Then why did you not tell me
Y. M.-Because you did not ask me, and I
told you you d be sorry for it.
s z. (furiously) 60 inside the car a.
Y. M.-Oh, no, you're good enough company
for me out here.
At this juncture portly German energies
from the car, and angrily says: mine Colt,
you feller where is mine trunk ?" & = q - %
Y. M.-My friend I think that is your trunk
down on the avenue there. aaE To
German-Who puts him off? I hafe the
monish to pay him 1 will see about dot
The car was stopped, and shortly afterward
the conductor was seen to come sweating up
with the trunk on his back-a part of the per-
Torrance he did not enjoy hall as well as did
the passengers.n- -. - 80. - q. 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
Mr.. Greeley's Bid.

Mr.. Greeley's letter of acceptance for the
purpose for which it was written, namely, as
bid for the Baltimore Convention cannot be
improved. In fewer words Mr.. Greeley
might have said that the greater part of his
writings In the Tribune the past twenty years
is heresy but he could not have uttered it
more effectually than by the letter he has
published. There has been no journal in the
country that has so loudly called for federal
interference with State governments as the
Tribune-none that has so long and so per-
sistently demanded federal interference with
elections in the larger cities. On the question
of the tariff, Mr.. Greeley goes back on his
record. He insists that the President should
not give his opinion on this question to Con-
gress. Yet within three years the Tribune
has commended President Grant for his rec
ommendation relative to the revenue as being
in the interest of protection. Mr. Greeley
has followed his old friend Chase in humbly
bidding for the Democratic nomination. By
all means let him have it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGGIN COUNTY.


The Lewiston Journal says that Mrs d. H.
Bailey of Minot who was run over by horse
last week, sustained more severe injuries than
was at first supposed. She is still quite lame
and suffers considerable pain.
The Lewiston Journal says that on Sunday
morning, Mr.. David Scannell, who has been
sick for some time, called TO his wife to give
him a drink. Immediately after she went out,
and being gone so long as TO excite alarm, he
sent out q child who found her PROSTATE and
Just alive. She had fallen in a fit of apoplexy.
The Lewiston Journal says that on Tuesday
morning derrick being erected at Farwelp $
Mills, Lisbon, fell, carrying down with it
another one. Two men, Otis Nining and Dav-
id Lanahan, one at each derrick, were struck
and badly injured. Vining was thrown from a
wall on which he was standing twenty-six feet
upon a mass of rocks. He had a wrist crushed
and also received injuries on head and hip.
Mr.. Lanahan was struck in the back by the
boom of the derrick, but fortunately was pro-
teeted by n bank Of sand, and saved from death.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The house and stable of Emerson Kilgore of
waterford were burned Wednesday morning
about 3 o'clock. The fire was discovered by a
iady nving near by. She rushed into the
mousse Just IN season TO save Mrs. Kilgore and
Two chi,aren who were lying senseless on the
n1or' Mr. higore was away. At 8 o'clock
speak, but il is thought she will recover.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Potatoes sold in the Bangor market Tuesday.
at 40 and AZ cents per bushel
The Wing says a few days ago man CARRIED
away from the York Street House a watch that
did not belong to him, and took passage down
river in one of the steamers. He was arrested
at Belfast, but gave up the watch and the mat
ter was settled without futher resort to the law.
The Government propeller Myrtle, Capt. Eos,
ter lately come on this coast as lighthouse ten
der arrived at Bangor Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
Political Notes-

The New York Tribune plumes itself on
the support given TO its late editor by Gen.
Beauregard, Gen. Dick Taylor, Gen. Hays,
and Randall Observation-Disclosures, who be-
lieve with JEFF Davis that the Lost Cause"
may yet be regained, if only "a division can be
worked in the ranks Of the Republican party,
audience their quasi support of Mr.. Greeley.
The Jefferson Club of New York city has
passed resolutions fayoring Mr.. Greeley's
election tor President, whsreat the Erening
Postremarlxs: 'The President ofthe Club and
one of the prime movers in this affair is Mr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

Henry W. Genet, Mr.. Tweed's right bower
in Tammany legislation, and deserving
member of the old ring. Mr.. Genet always
means business"
The New Haven (Ct) Register having
''learned that certain friends of Gen. Hawley
were offering ten thousand dollars for four
votes, Gen. Hawley replies in the Coarant:
ssThe man don't live who can prove it or
show evidence that one dime of money was
unlawfully used or offered to be used to pro-
mote the election of Hawley."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMERs
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, May %.
Steamer Emperor, (Br) Sulis, Yarmouth, Ms.
Sch Sophie, Robinson, Alexandria, -eoal to VIM E
Dennison.
Sch L Smith, Upton, Boston,
Sch Laura q Marion, Clifford, saco for North Ha-
Sch Ianthe, Pierce, Machias.-cauned lobster to
Sch orontes Bunker Cranberry Isles.
Sch Success, Robinson, fremont.
CLEARED.
g Brig Carrie winslow, Welsh, Buenos Ayres-A&
Brig Thomas Owen, Guptill, Hav.na-Phinney &
Brig Dundee, BD Mcconnell, Yarmouth. Ns-J
Sch Amelia, Kelley, New York; NIcherson.
Sch Leocadia Deland. New York-Bunker Bros
Sch Ophir, Murphy, New York-Bunker Bros
Sch Simpson, Bunker, New York-BuBker
Sch Gen Grant. Mosher, Bo.ton-Bunher Bros.
Sch Mary Harmon, Parker, Lubec-J Wins
Sch Massachusetts, Remission, Rocklsnd.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth E Farms
Sch Silver Lake, Reed, Boothbay-J Farnsworth
sAILED-Barque saml Hale; brigs H Lane,
j Bickmore, and others.
Sch Cinderella, from Portland, which capsired and
sunk in Muscle Ridge Channel. has been rsised and
Barque American Lloyds, (of Stockton, p,ys at
New York from Sagua, reports heavy gale OF Hat
damaged rigging. Was Obliged to carry 4 heavy
press Of canvass TO weather Diamond Shoal.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Cld 18th, ship ST Joseph. Al
Sid i4ih, ship Shirley, Matthews. Tacoma.
GALVESTON-Ar 18th, sch M Lewis, Lewis
Boston.
SAVANNAH 10th, barque Ada Carter. Mich
OILS, Boston sch Hattie, from New York.
Cid 10th. sch Jos Segar, Ellis. Stockton.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch Grace Watson, Wallace
Philadelphia
FORTRESS MoNROE-Pa.sed in 2oth, brig Pro-
teus. from Ssgua for Baltimore.
Passed out 10Th, bsrques iona Chase, for Hayre:
E A Cochrane, for Cardenss; sch Fred Walter, for
Portland.
ALE1ANDRIA-Ar 18th. sch Whitney Long, Hall,
Windsor. Ms.
BALTIMORE-Ar 21st, brigs Harry sedeley, Ma
guabo; Shasta, Brown, Boston; schs Gertic Lewis
Hodgdon, Harbor Island; Annie Harris, Harris do;
Hattie Coombs, Jameson Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10th, brig Tanger Griffin
Bangor; schs Five Sisters, Sheerer from Carenas.
II III Fisk Fisk, Gardiner Alice b, Alley Boston.
j G libby, Libby, Jacksonville.
Cid goth, sch Alice b, Alley, Portland; Majestic
wyman, Biddeford.
Below, parque Arletta from Matanzas, for orders:
sch Thos Fish, from Mayaguez.
. Ar 2ist, brig Eta NJ Tucker, Tucker, Cartieuas
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 10th, brig Proteus |
for Trinidad.
Ar at do 2ist, brig Adelaide, Wilson, Cienfueeos.
for orders; sch Lowell, Leavitt, Matanzas do
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 18th, sch Geo Somes,
Pray, Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Eliza wife of Mr.. Ephraim Watts, at Bed
dngton, committed suicide by hanging May
Sth She had been sick for several months and
her mind had become weakened and disorder
ed, but no one of her friends thought she would
be led to destroy her own life. Her age was AS.
!. Capt Charles Deering is talked of for Presi-
dent of the Shore Line Railroad Company, BY
some of the persons interested in that line
Mr. John Vance of Barring, who is now over
one hundred years old is quite sick, but he has
passed through SO many seges unscathed that
strong hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

1T is by no means true that all of the Irish
voters will support Mr.. Greeley. The New
York Irish american says:
We have always been Democratic; we are SO
from conviction; and we should be dishonest if
we professed to believe in any other political
doctrine We oppose Mr.. Greeley on principle
alone; and there is so little of the partisan"
about US that if-from the motives of expedi-
ency which seem to be the only arguments Of
fered to justify such treachery-the Baltimore
Convention should attempt to foist the Cincin-
natl ticket on the American Democracy, SO far
from feeling bound to support it, we should OPP
pose the unnatural alliance as firmly as we do
now, and denounce it as an act of political sui
eide, which nothing in the circumstances of the
party could justify or palliate. Defeat in a
good cause is preferable to the abandonment of
principle.
The New York Tablet and the Freeman's
Journal also oppose Greeley, the former say
ing: "We know Horace Greeley too well to
believe in him, and we should now prefer to
see General Grant reelected, to seeing him
elevated to any Office above that of path-mas-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

THERE are indications that the nomination
of Mr.. Greeley at Baltimore would be followed
by another National Convention Of Free
Trade men and German reformers. Only one
of the leading German papers Of the country
endorses Mr.. Greeley, and that is the special
organ of Carl Schurz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

Now that our Maine Congressman have
succeeded in securing recognition of the
shipping interest in spite of Mr.. Cox and
Democrats, it will be rather difficult for Dem
ocrats to make much capital out Of the de-
pressed condition of that industry this year.
But they will probably keep on barking at the
same old hole
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
The Republican State Convention.

The Commencement of Bates College COM
ing on the day fixed by the State Committee
for the State Convention at Lewiston, and as
on the week preceding, the Peace Jubilee oc-
ours, calling the utmost facilities of the rail-
roads into requisition, it has been agreed by
the committee that the Convention shall be
Arrangements will be made for the usual half
fares on railroads and steamboats,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

THE Argus copies the predictions of the
PRESS relative to the endorsement of
Mr. Greeley by the Democratic Ma
are little muddled on the question.
We have carefully read the World the Post
and ether Democratic exchanges and if we
are confused about the matter it is because
the leading Democratic papers and the Demo-
ratio leaders are completely muddleJ and
mired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

Old and Ne'e for june ends the medley six
of One by Half Dozen Of the Other" gives
two extended chapters of ''rhe Wears Daueb.
ter" adds another instalment to the pleasant
travel sketches-"0ur Pilgrimage provides
an essay on ''Churning" that means more and
something profounder than its title indicates;
brings forward George L. CLANCY with clear
statement of the origin and character of ''rhe
Brahma somaj," Francis Tiffany as the writer
Of brief, but bright paper about Living in
Germany" and II. NJ. Simmons using The
Burning Bush" as suggestive text. The Ex-
aminer notices ''Recent Works in German The
ology" and other publications; the Record OF
Progress treats Of several fresh and timely top
les, with a special touch on the Domestic
question; and the department OF "Horticul-
ture" will be found seasonable in instruction
and attractive to botanists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

THE Republicans Of the Second District
showed their good judgment in re-nominating
Hon. VIM. p. Frye for reelection to Congress.
Mr.. Frye is one of the most brilliant men in
the State, thoroughly honest and efficient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
DIED.

In Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, Mrs. Mary Jack
son, wife Of Chas. 9. jackson, aged 80 years.
ltuneral services Thursday afternoon, at O'clock
at the M. E. Church.
In Warren, May 6, Mrs. Amelia E., wife Of the late
G. B. Wallace, aged 2S years II months.
In Buckfeld, May A, Mrs. Alkaline, wife Of Eph'm
Atwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

CAPT. KID.-From Cold Spring, Cape May
County, N. j., comes story of the discovery of
a chest containing $4,000 on the Dick Thomp-
son farm, near Fishing Creek. Two men, one
named Garreston, were digging bitches on the
farm, which is now owned by Garreston, when
they hauled up the money chest The coin,
they say, is so old that it is scarcely possible to
part of the treasure is gold, the coins being
about the size of twenty dollar gold pieces. 1t
is said that Capt Kids name was found i'm
printed on the chest This report has caused a
sensation which has affected the country for
miles around --.-.. - - 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23
MARRIED.

In this city, May 81, by Rev. DIR. Shaier George F.
P. Turkey, OF Portland, and Miss Alice Belle Thurs
ton, of Belfast. 4 80
In Lewiston, May is, George Greenbank, of Lowell
and Nellie M. Plummer, Of Lisbon. a. RI NJ
In Lewiston, April IA, George F. Lunt and Nellie
Staples, both OF Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-23

South CHISA-A letter from South China
says S225 has been received from Washington
for the relief of the sufferers by the recent fire.
No other place has yet responded to the appeal.
South China sympathized with Portland in
1866.