davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES
ERVATION" Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, and Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochon-
dria, Impotency. Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak.
ness and other diseases arising from the errors of
youth or the indiscrerions or excuses of mature
years. This is indeed a book for every man. Thou
sands have been taught by this work the true way to
health and happiness 1t is the cheapest and best
medical work ever published, and the only one on
this class OF ills worth reading 19cth edition, revis
Cd, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beautiful
French cloth. Price only 81. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED
fCAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfnch street, Boston,
Mass, or DIR. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
N. B. The author may be consulted on the above as
well all diseases requiring skill and experience.
nar3lsneodSw1y
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMER
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Dec. 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Long, Boston for East
Barque Ada Gray, (of Portland) Race, Turks ISL
and q days-21ooo bushels SALT to order Vessel to
Barque Florence Peters, Branscomb. New York
pig iron to Rolling Mills. Vessel to S Winslow 8
Brig f Jennings Mahoney. New York-ron to
Rolling Mills. Vessel to j s Winslow s. Co.
Brig Robin, (Br) Douglass Boston.
Sch Scotia, (Br) stillwelI. Boston.
Sch Duke Of Newcastle, (Brl Knox. Salem.
Sch M A Mccain, Cavanaugh, Salem.
Sch Commerce, Rowe. RockpOrt.
Sch Chieftain, johnson. Newburyport.
Sch Mechanic, Kelley, Kennebuuk, to load for Ellis
WORTH
Sch Marcellus. Chatto Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Ida Blanche, Sellers. Penobscot for Boston.
Sch Forest Belle, Rogers, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Isabella, Thurrill, wiscasset tor Boston.
CLEARER.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Henry
Fox.
Barque Josie Mildred, CHM. Matanzas-Isaac En-
Barque Daring. Mcdonald Sagua-Geo Hunt.
Sch Maud & Bessie, (BT Elkin, st John. NB-Jno
Porteous.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Boston LIST inst, brig Bale Prescott, Water
Ar at Baltimore LIST, brig Hattie M Balm, Thestrup,
Ar at Philadelphia LIST, sch Edward Waite, York,
Portland
Sch Willie Martin Of Yarmouth recently seized at at
collision. has been sold for S6ooO
MEmORANDA
Raroue Fori nj Hulburt which drove over the bar
below Nontucket in the gale OF the 18th ut made an
attempt to tow out 24th and struck the bar, where
she remains Tfs her boat
to pieces AMI damaged stern, by contact with the
"S Se ~ Davis, from New York. arrived at Charles
during which loslmaiasai, part Of ioreriggng. &c
r,yed at savannah 2sth, with damage to snars' @"
Sch Croton, from Calais for New Haven with lum-
Der, is ashore at Falkner's Island.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Cld 2lst, ship jamestown Call,
GALyEsToN rs d. s4th, brig Thos Owen, Gupt
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 25th, ships Ella Thayer
Gilmore Liverpool; Alexander Hutchins, Havana
PENSACOLA-Ar 22d, sch Fred Smith, Smith,
Ar 24th. brig T: wenonah, Russell, from Havana; sch
Sid oath, schs Eliza Anderson C1.rt Ird;orolo. .
H Clark, Lawrence, do O H'
Ar 18th, sch Martha NJ Heath, Nichols. Kingston.
AT Zs,n; Srig rocky Glen. Higgins Lisbon.
Havre via Portland, ' ""ou'
CID 18th, brig W H Bickmore, Bickmore. for Var
mouth. AoA A"A
CD 10Th; ship Union, Greenleaf Havre.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 22d, sch A Dewitt.
manson, charleston, to load for Baltimore
New York; -"'i'' ''e'''"s'
SD 26th, schs Whitney Long, Hayes, New York I;
Henrietta. Langley, -
till, Boston. 'o- >""' ""p
ga 18th. sch Helen Holway, Thompson, BATH
Cid 21st. brig Mary Dana, O'Neil, Point Petre;
Ridgewo0d, johnson, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-
A GREAT OFFERi
ORIN HAWKES. 4 CO.,
MANUFACTURERS & JoBBERs OF
@ L O II H I N G.,
900 & as2 CONGRESS STREET,
FOR Is DAYS,
Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1873,
their immense stock of
MEMS AND BOYS
g L O T H I N q
FURNISHING GOODS, AT RETAIL,
at a greatIreduction for
@ A S : HI
The Money stringency must BE- met,
and in order to do it we have determined
to convert our
CLOTHING INTO GREENBACKs
We have gone through our entire
stock, marked every Garment down from
ST. to SIS.
and shall sell at just what they are
Prices i'm plain figures on the tag.
One Price and no Deviation.
Goods Warranted just as repre-
scented.
Every Garment of our own MAN.
ulacture.
BUYERS WHO CAN PAY
CASH NOwi
We want to understand that this
Advertisement
MEANS USINES S.!
Corresponding reduction i'm our
Custom Department.
Garments to order at Reduced
Prices.
OPEN WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 19th,
CONTINUE Is DAYS ONLY 4!
no15 sn3w
BANKRUPT STOCK
@ L O T H I N G.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
have just received from New York a
FAILED STOCK OF CLOTHING
bought for cash very loo and guarantee to sell the
Is per cent. Lower than can be obtained
i'm this City.
New York Clothing Store, III Fore St.,
j. F. SISK.
no2l sntde25
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Public.

To the Public.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails respectfully gives notice that ALoNZo IT.
LIBBY, Constable whose office is at No. 80 Middle
street. Cup stairs) has been appointed Agent of the
Society.
The public are therefore requested to give prompt
information to him of any cruelty to animals that
may come to their knowledge, and he will see to it
that the offenders brought to speedy and strict
Justice. Per order.
ap29 sniff
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02

NOf1Ces
TINHE undersigned hereby give further notice Of
L their appointment by the Supreme Judicial
Court of Maine as receivers of the National Insur-
ance Company OF Bangor and request all persons
indebted to said company to make payment to them,
and all those having claims against said company to
present them. And that all persons holding claims
against said company not now proven have the
further period of six months after the publication of
this notice to prove the same.
SAMUEL f. HUMPHREY.
HIRAM RUGGLES,
NATHL ii. DILLINGHAM;.
Nov. l, 1873. w4mois
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
FOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE,

Blackhead and Fleshworm, use PERRY'S improv-
ed Comedone and Pimple Remedy, the great skin
mecicne Prepared only by DR.. B. C.. PERRY
Dermatologist, 49 Bond St., n Y. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. oc8deod&wsn2mH
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
18th Maine.

lst0 MalnG.
There will be meeting of the 18th Maine Reg-
ment Association at No. 10 Cahoon Block THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING, at u o'clock. Per order,
de2sn1t G. W. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02

COUNTY BONDS.
CITY. BONDS.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
All carefully selected in the west paying 10 to u
per cent interest Very safe as well as profitable.
CHARLES M. HAWKES..
90 MIDDLE STREET..
jun13 sutf
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02

z A 1 N X [ L L E r
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
S X A T e s.
ACME, NEW YORK CLUB
WOOD TOP SKATES.
Wholesale and retail, at
BAILEY'S GUN STORE,
4S EXCHANGE STREET.
nov29-sn2weOd

schlotterbeck's Quiniue Hair Tonic and
Dressing.
The virtues of Quinine as general Tonic are too
well known to need comment.
In this preparation Quinine is combined with other
vegetable extracts, and thereby preparation is pro-
duced which will cleanse the scalp nOurlsh the
of the hair, and prevent the hair from falling out.
unsurpassed. Price, One Dollar. Prepared by
A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK, Apothecary, 1903 Congress
Street, one door above Brown. Portland, Me- no2Jtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the World
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nodisapp0intment; no ridiculous
tins unpleasant odor. Remedies the i'll fleets of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY q superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful. The Senuine signed w. A.
BaIchelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. 2.
1d&W 1vrSN
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02

attack On Gen. Towards bureau. He didn
make great deal of capital out of il but those
who beheld him for the first time, and heard him
declaim in well affected tones with stern sever
ity, against Interpretations of money would
not for moment have guessed the truth-that
ne hau peen hvlng and fattening on that sort
OF tIin2' until he had grown so rich that he
could afford to quit the business and trv aud
mlngie among honest men on terms of equality.
1t was Tweeds misfortune to be born too late
If he had been a contemporary of Wood, both
might now be occupying places in the National
Legislature and both aspirants for the Speakers
chair, beacon lights as it were, to show us
what kind of Speakers we shall have whenever
the country can overcome its aversion to a re-
sumption of Democratic sway. Each to the
measure of his opportunities. has been an ora
Gle and pillar of his party. Each has taken
his turn at grinding at that ponderous organ
with one tune, which is perpetually shrieking
out its lachrymose snlvel in depreciation of fed
eral extravagances and corruption.
And then, as if to express their contempt of
even the outward form of virtue, the Demo-
ocratic Congressman not merely drove Mr..
Holman out of their conclave for limiting dIsap-
probation of the back pay meanness, but advis-
ed him to join the Republican party This i'm
Piled suggestion that the Republicans are the
only party that entertain any real Indignation
in regard to such offenses against propriety as
the late appropriation for salaries to retiring
members, already paid in full, is timely and
truthful. Whatever Mr.. Holman's political
hereses may be, his views on the simple ques-
ton OF common honesty place him in harmony
with the Republican, masses. The democracy
may assume the odium of the back pay bill if
they choose, the party in power cannot afford
to; our Representatives hold trust involving
the welfare of forty millions of people and they
are bound to set the example of the strictest ex-
actness in their dealings, so that they may de-
serve and esteem the confidence of the country.
1t would be an inconceivable calamity to have
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-02
SchIotterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion

A safe and sure remedy for removing Tan. Pimples,
Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
skin rendering it soft and fresh and mpartng to lit
a MARBLE PURITY.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Adelaide Phillips, the singer, is passing
the Summer al Marshheld. Mass.
A monument to the poet INLAND was un-
vailed at Tubingen the 4th OF July
DR.. C. II. jackson of Boston has become
insane and been placed in an insane asylum.
Marshal MacMahOn's family motto is "J'y
st,is: in resterai (which seems prophetic
The wife of Senator Schurz is mentioned as
having inherited $4,000 from uncle lately dead In
Hamburg.
The Museum of Ashland is said to have
acquired Henry Clays court Dress worn at the treaty
o. Ghent."
We read that Joaquin Miller, when living
with the Modocs was called "Nowofadam," and that
TINS means " The Moon Gazer."
The widow of William Rufus Blake and the
widow OF James w. Walack-mother and daughter
reside together, at Long Branch.
Mention is made of the purchase, for sfOO,
by DIR. Holcoube in New-Oreans. OF a painting by
Murlo, depicting Mary Magdalen
A writer in The Cincinnati Gdsette notes that
Gen. Buffers wife was an actress in her youtha Miss
Hidreth, OF the Cincinnati National Iheater'
Baron AdOlphe de Rothschild gives SlOOOOO
10 build and endow at Geneva Switzerland hospital
for persons afflicted with diseases Of the eye.
1t is said that an inscription, recently dis
covered on the back OF painting by Hobelnin Bohe-
mia h1es definitely the date Of his birth. which is 1877
Miss Clara NJ. Babcock n graduate of the
Divinity School Of Harvard College occupied her athcrs
pulpit the Warren-st Unitarian Chapel IN Boston Oh
Sunday last.
1t appears that Tecumseh is TO have his
statue-on Queenstown Hights, in Canada. TIE inhab-
itants OF ontario to la A-eh to give cent eac
~ Day IOr IT,
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

gave them him. Then he went with Buford and two
or three years ago he came with McGrath.
"You understand all about training horses suppose
uncleP asked.
fought to. Sab; been doing 1t sixty year now,
been with 'em since was born"
"DO you give them as much as they want to eat or
restrict themi"
"No, Sab, rs strict with em mighty strict; don't give
em no mo TO and exercise n a. good for 'em"
"But how can you tell Just how much TO give them to
eat and just how much exercise they should havep
"Why, sames you tell how much you want to eat and
exercise, Sab, by your feelings, sure"
"Yes but tell by my feelings; now you wontlet the
horse tell by his and your feelings are not the horses
feelings"
Same thing, sah all the same thing, Sab, no differ
ence, sure"
"what arc those copper muzzlos tied the horses
noses fort"
"To keep em from eating what they hadn't oughter
eat sah SOS they can't eat their bedding and no other
pison, you see."
"I suppose that sometimes large offered a
trainer If he viii permit race-horse to be tampered
with"
1T amt no use, sah old like doesn't want no
moren he has. Rather see my horse win that's money
nOugh for me-"
Does 1t not cost good deal 10 take Of such a
gentleman horse as Tom Bowling I" 1 asked
"wen he pays for it hsse sah he Is made nigh upon
$4,000 for this year. he has. sides only takes man
and boy TO take OF him. and it don't mo-
to feed him than the commonest horse agong he eats
the same sorter stuff"
GLOW Harry Bassett to get beaten in that three
quarter mile race"
"No business start for such fooshness as that
sah Done nough for his massa wornout now oughter
let him stay still"
"What did you think OF that steeplechase race 7"
Clean steal Sah clean steal the boy just stole that
race he did just lay back till other fellow didn't think
he was comm, and then come mighty smart niger,
that boy. sure"
Then, as sort Of finish to my conversation with the
old gentleman let my idea about starting horses for
race bulge upon him. and feeling that he was my friend
conded to him what Mr. Sanford said when let in my
flood of light upon his beuighted mind that Uncle
Ance would take my part.
"'scuse me. sah, but pears to my humplicty Massa
Sanford 8 bout right"
There gratitude IN human nature; even this faith
full follower Of tickle fortunes, whom had interviewed
and for whom had composed an appropriate epitaph-
poeryere the interview had scarcely begun, went back
on and sided with the proud oppressor And driving
sadly and slowly in what wonder that rushed to John
sons dictionary for love and sympathy-the only quar-
ter in which you may look for them, never in vain.
JOHN PAUL.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

ing and independent people OF the country. Whllo
n NAV sn the Grant organs 10 cry down this recoru
the people will scan 1t with interest ana very many
those who have voted with the Republicans supPo, s
As opponent OF the present dynasty ana as que ~
ing substantial reforms in the Governments no w
not think that either clamor or ridicuo VIII even
weaken, much less Destroy the honest EFFORTS oI ho
sands VI true 10 change the present AdDlhsIaOn
A WEAK AND PUNY AFFAIR.
From TIE Cincinnati Er1vrer (Lena)
To sum up, the new party which comes 10 US
with O flourish OF trumpets, Is but weak anu Pui,i
aGar. The meager Convention, the lndlneftnce WIN
which its action received, and tho character anu
cedents OF its participants all to prove that the '
repeated declaration that there great popular oc
Tnand for new party but delusiOn ana 5haI
II II not peoples movement ana u WIN
never become a peoples party. The mahdgeIs'
through their platform. propose nothing tnts
cannot he obtained through the Tegenerate hDera@eu
and mOdernzed Democratic party. We look upon thlS
movement but an insurrcction among the quar-
termasters and contractors OF the Democratic parry
Their efforts will be mainly directed against thaL OF
zatOn but 1t will rise superior TO Their assaults d. -
understood that the founders OF the new party ask no
ailiatiOu cooperation with the Democratic party
Let TO it, then, that they do not receive any
The Democracy on the 9th OF August can nominate
good ticket and adopt platform which VIII be lndOrse1
by every true reormer IN the state with our CONSENT
OF man nominated at Columbus yesterday. We cOuu-
seed and aDOred for peace and harmony between men
claiming tO labor for common cause but the Leaders
OF the party have tasted OF the insane root ana
they have declared upon tie Democratic Orgdnllt-
ton IL is ready surrender TO handful OF pOnt-
cal adventurers and IL will assert Itself upon the 6th
after the old manner and clOhe itself with new goty
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
RAILROAD LITIGATION IN IOWA.

DAVENPORT, July 31.-Judge billions of the
United States Circuit Court, in chambers in this city
for three days past been hearing arguments in the
cases John s. Kennedy, Henry NJ Baker and John s..
Barnes against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, the First
Division OF the ST. Paul aud Pacific Railroad Company.
and others.
The plaintiffs represent SIS OnO worth OF bonds and
ask that receiver be appointed for the St. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company. TO secure the compile
ton OF certain extension lines of road without the
pleton OF which before December the land grant Of
l5OO,0 900 acres will be lost to the Company.
The case submitted to Judge Dillon tonight, he
reserying his decision Gen. Cass Gen. Becker and the
Hon. c. A Hutchinson with other leading railroad men
and eminent attorneys from New-York, Philadelphia,
and 81. Paul, have been in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
SECOND EDITION.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, $50 A. M.
muRpER AND SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-A terrible murder
and suicide took place this evening in this city The
victims are Edward schusterreter aged % years, and
his wife Mary aged 25 years. whom he had been mar
ried two months.
They did not live well together, and have constantly
quarreed their marriage. He thrown out OF
work two weeks ago. and they lived with the wife's
father, at No. COO South Secondst After supper this
evening they retired to ther apartments on tue third
floor.
About o'clock the wifcs father went up stairs and
found the body of his son.in-aw lying the floor On
further investigation his daughter found IN another
apartment also dead with her throat cut from ear to
There had evidently been terrible struggle be-
tween them, rs marks OF blood were found In both
rooms.
schusterreiter had killed his wife with razor and
mad put end to his lie by taking corrosive sub
Innate. No of quarreDg or disturbance had been
heard by the other members OF the family. Alarm was
instantly g1ven ana crowd soon gathered around the
house. OF which the police took charge Jealousy Is sup
posed TO have been the OF the terrible tragedy
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS.

TIE GooDwooD CUP WON BY FLAGEoLET.
LONDON, July 3t.-The great race of the
Goodwood meeting, the for the Goodwood Cup took
place, to-day, and By Fageolet Favonius came
in second and Cremorne third. No other horses
The betting at the start to the field against
Flageoet to on the field against Favonlus, and to
against Cremorne.
The following is the summary Of the race:
The Goodwood Cup value 900 s0vereigns, added 10 n
subscription OF 20 s0yeregns eaoh half forfeit two miles
and half.
Mr.. T. Lombard's ch. C. Flageoet by Plutus, out Of
La faVonte years l
Baron Rothschids ch. c. FayOnius, by Parmesan, out
of Zephyr years old
Mr. Sayiles b. c. Cremorne by Parmesan, OF Rigo
bOche years old. 3
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
THE WHEAT "coRNER" IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July S1.-The "corner" in No. 2
wheat continues aud the prco has been run up 10 81 lO
the difficulty being OF the worst ever experienced
in the market s suddenly
LArER-The excitement over the corner was not so
great after close OF the regular Change this after
noon and prices dropped to 81 30 which appears TO have
been the figure the Ring had set as the
minimum price for settlements. good
many "shorts" were settled at this price,
but still ont and will perhaps try to make
market tomorrow upon which 10 aetie. The quantity
OF wheat "shOrt" was much less than Ia usual IN a
corner and though parties have been embarrassed
vory there no failures reported aud IL "a not
believed there will be any,
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT IN KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, July 31.-At the session Of the
Kansas State Grange to-day, resolutions were passed
deprecating the prominence given TO horse racing at
State fairs and calling upon the farmers to oer
ally support fairs, that there might be no occasion
for depending on racing as a means OF making
money Resolutions adopted on the transportation
question tho most important of which was demand
ing that either farming property be taxed as railroad
property is upon tho basis OF its income, railroad
property we'll farming property TO be taxed on the
basis Of value independent OF income resolution was
also passed expressing sympathy with the settlers on
tho Usage ceded lands.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
GENERAL FIRE RECORD.
N RosroN-Loss. SS75. 900.

BOsToS, July 31.-At $3.50 p. m. fire broke
out in the building OF the National Dock and Warehouse
COMPANY in Lewis-st. East Boston. which was entirely
consumed, with its contents. 1t a large brick
building 250 feet long by 30 feet wide and used
entirely for storage purposes, and was also a
bonded warehouse The second story and attic was
filed with cOnsgnments of jute hemp and gunny cloth
and gunny bags. The ground floor and basement were
also nearly filed with a large amount Of sugar
and saltpeter, all the property OF a large mum
Der OF owners here and in New-York. The
building wac owned by the National Do,k and Ware
house Company and valued s75OOO fully insured. 1t
is estimated that there 800 600 worth of property
stored in the building The loss will be 100000. The
insurance cannot be ascertaned The fire undonbt
edy caused by spontaneous combustion among the ute,
gunny bags, and hemp.
THE HOUSELEss IN BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON, July 3t.-AIuch suffering still
exists among destitute families whose homes were de-
stroyed by the Baltimore fire last week, the Relief Com
mittee having held no meeting nor taken any action
since the day after the fire. Large numbers Of families
are still lacking the necessares OF lfe and the city
authorities appear have been negectul Of their duty
Five thousand feet Of new hose ordered by tho City
Government the day after the fire. has already arrived
and three new engiue-houses will be built. II is
now that the rubber hose used during the fire was
melted by the heat and rendered useless
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
nanY railway enterprises

BUILDING FOR UsE-So many railway enterprises
grow Of the speculative ienleaey Of many railroads
built dssppont everybody except the Pfoco careful IN
Vesto scruue al the Circumstances Of ~ offered boHi
NeN.Bng and however generally bears si,n ani of is
Eastern states Of he 90 br5 hr
Messrs Co.. have abuntsn'y esne he ehir of
ewEugsnd soIdv This srn ie'tse vith rii-y
system blyDg direct object the aenu0isa % o tae bit
which incidentally opens from ne Wcs 70 The
sea No name cre greater whole became has
carefully kept soof o douA enerprses been
thoroughly ensei h those vas. Interests which unere oar Midas
,e At home -ud Sc credit respect lbrod gete Weeiy