davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
THIRD SALE.
Y b A r Ii N @ s
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS,
On Friday, juno @, 1873, at PM.


No. 1.-DRAGoON, chestnut cct foaled March 1s,
1877, by Fearnangnt, dam Virginia, brought from
the South after the war by &. ". Crowninsheld ESQ
No. 2.-DAWN, bay illy foaled April 4, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen.
No. 3.-DEVOTION, chestnut filly, foaled April
Is, 1872, by Fearnaught,da Hersey Mare by Frank
Gn he by Old Black Howk.
No. 4.-DIADEM, chestnut colt. foaled April 49,
1872 by Fearnaught dam Black PEARL by Balrow-
ME out OF the famons Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLiCATE Zone of twins. chestnut colt
foaled April "a 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Imp Cam
ary, an Irish foxhunter.
No. 6. DEBORAH, black fly. foaled April so,
1872. by Fearnaught dam Darkness, by Ericsson, be
ny oid Mambrno Chief, the sire OF Lady Thf rn.
No. 7.-DAPHNE, chestnut filly, foaled Nav Is.
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Ruth, by franklin.
No. S-DIANA, chestnut flly toaled May 10, 1872.
by Fearnaught, dam Mimi, by Ringgold.
No 9.-DORA, caestnut tilly, foaled Nay 20, 1872,
by Fearnaught dam Nellie Cotton by Ivankoe (hior,
gam.
No. 10 DAIRYMATD, black filly, foalcd NAV 3d.
1872 oy Feainaught, dam Fannie Prewitt, by Erics-
son. frr'sa : : - .
No. 11-DAYBREAK, chestnut colt. foaled June
l.. 1872, by Fearnaught. dam imp Maud, bv the King
of Hanover's Bruckwil ow and out of mare pelonge
ing to the famous fmily of Orlo trotters of Moscow
She has trotted in 2.2S.
No. 12-DANDY jim. chestnut colt, foaled June
6, 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Juliet, by Young Nor
No 1s--DEFTANCE, chestnut flly. foaled june Is
Hambetonian. -
No 14-DOUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
16. 1877. by Fearnaugbt, dam Yelowhamluer, Can
adian steeplechaeser. = d
No. 15--DEt OY. bay colt foaled June II, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Emmie, by Volunteer
No 16.-DISDAIN Black filly .foaled June 49, 1872
by Fearnaught. dam Rlnglet, by Brignoi (now biam-
brino Prince, he by old Mamprino Chief.
This list contains all my Fearnaught yearlines and
each is believed to be sound. :
Cars leave Old Colony depot for Milton Lower Mills
at . o'clock No postponement on account of Gather
myl9td H. S. RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
For Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT No. 70 Oxford street. House
III contains IA finished rooms good cellar. Lot
q 100 feet besides passage To be sold cheap. I'm
mediate possession given. Inquire OF
JOHN c. PROCTER,
may17d2w SO Exchange rect.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
The Marr Farm for sale or 20 Let.

SITUATED in Scarborough, and Cor sale low. 1t
~ being stock farm, any one desiring such would
do we'll to call and see it before purchasing else
where.
Apply at once corner of Middle and India Streets
or on the premises. apr12dtjun1*
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
Real Estate.

NOR Sale, lease for term of years. the proper
II ty belonging TO the estate of Francis o Libby.
and formerly occupied by him the corner OF Free
and High Streets
HARRISON J. LIBBY, ,,,
FRANK w. LIBBY, AUNT rs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28

FOR SALE,
"A SUPERIOR Hay Farm, in South Gorham
IA eight miles from Portland by
JOHN L. CURTIS.
my22 1wA then If
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
Ship Timber and Knees.

4 HAVE the largest and best stock OF Ship Knees
i III the State. Also best quality seasoned Wbita
Oak Treenaiis and ran furnish "ni'e
Hardwood Or White
Oak Timber and Plank
at the lowest cash prices.
Portland, Dec. 30, 1872. It
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28
FOR SALE!
House for SaIs

MO. % Bramhall Street the south-wcsterly half of
~ block of two houses containing twelve finished
rooms; suitable for two families or one fronting on
two streets; ample room tor stable.
Apply on the premises. my6s1m
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-28

An Elm street boy, while under the pain
ful hallucination that he was a Modoc. buried
PIN headed arrow in his fathers leg, on
Saturday, very much to the surprise of that
individual. The old gentleman recovered
sufficiently. however, to impress that scion
with the belief that he had actually sat on a
lava bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
NONE OF youR. JOHN THE .BAPTIsT sTYLK
OF DRESSING.

Iwish could tell you how gorgeous
he was, but 70 IS impossible language
literally fails me, for I do not know the
names OF halt the things no had on. l
know BY the advertisement In the Tribune
that the lace garment he had on was an
"alb," but the Tribune also promised q
"dAmask silk chasuble," and l cannot say
whether he had Il on or not. l am not
confident that I would know one II !
were TO SEQ it, But he had on some
kind Of a white sink gSfment which came
up very high on thecneck, which had 0
cross on tho back and one on the front,
and on the back was embroidered o pic
ture Of hesavior suspended on the crosg.
Onh head was 0 square black cap such
Is we see on the heads Of the 1nquisitorS
In FoSs Book Of Martyrs.i G ! IL.
WHAT THR GORGEOUS NAN FINALLY DID.
This gorgeous being was the closing
'ngure In tho procession which came
sweeping up the aisle TO tho . sanctuary"
INA time would fail ma total The things
10 andhiS aeclytes did when they hfrifed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
A Manual of Health.

The edition for 1874 OF the sterling medical
ready, and may be obtained, free Of COST Of
druggists and general country dealers In, al
paris OF the Unified States and Britah Amerisa,
and indeed In every civilized portion Of the
Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been
issued regularly ut the commencement Of every
y6arl FOR about one!afth ofa enntnry. 1t com
bInes With the Boundest practical advice for the
ptckcfrado On and restoration Of health, layHe
amount Of intervening and amusing hight rad
ing, and the calendar, astronomical calculations,
chronological ite,n1. g, arc ptspAfed, VIZ
The Issue OF Hoetetter's Almanac for 1874 Will
probably DO the,largest edition Of medical
work ever published In any country. The pro
prietors, Messrs. Hostetter q Smith, Pittsburgh,
Pa. on receipt OF Etwo cent stamp, VIII forward
O copy BY mail 10. any person who cannot pro-
cure one In his neighbofhood. AZ d&w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

there. I suppose I sum II all up correctly
when l say that the sacrifice Of the
man" was performed. Everything was
q you have seel q IL Roman Catholic
Churches, except that the communion
was actually administered 70 the laity, Ind
In both kinds, and the service was In
-EngliSh. When the priest went 70 the
pulpit TO preach his sermon, he was pre-
coded by boy bearing Q cruci6x (not
simple cross, but an image OF the crncifed
body d Christ on the cfoss) on, 4 tall staff
before him, who held It Aloit before him
all the while he was preaching.
IN hoe sIdNo. v1NeEs. /
Before he began and when he con-
cluded he made the sign Of the cross, NUT
tering something which seemed to be- ,"in
the name Of the Father and Of the Son
and Of theHoly Ghost" There were many
things Of which | can give you no intelli-
gent account. For instance there was q
kind Of loop made Of embroidered stuff
several inches wide, which he wore on
his LETT arm, but which he took of and al.
forward put on at intervals. What itwas
and what Il meant, ! have not the faintest
idea, BE washed, his hands and dried
them twice during the mass. 'fsa
Az ORNAMENTAL BOY MADE usRFuL.
BE used one Of the most stalwart look
ing OF his scolytes as 0 reading desk sew.
eral times, literally putting his book on
the young mans head, and reading, while
the latter held 1t motlonless before him.
What these things meant Of why they
were done, ] hope you viii not expect me
TO state. The elevation Of the ahost,"
which was done most impressiyely, the
censor swinging, clouds OF incense rising
and the people kneeling, this was familiar
enough .,.,..,I ,,,, = 81
RiTUALigM on The wANE, BUT HieH
CHURCH FEELING ON THE NCREAsR.
Ritualism Is making no progress here.
High Church feeling may be, and prob
ably Is, upon the increase, but High.
churchism Is emphatically the foe oil
Romanism, and this cannot be as some
merely q nursery for Ritualism,
but the very reverse. But on this sub;
ject enough for once. ]. @. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
Facts for the People.

As the virtues Of medicines can only be aseef.
tanned BY careful observation, Il 10 to DO regret
some phytieiars should retain place In our HS-
terra Mediea. AS m instance OF this, that vile
drug. Balsam !CopAbis, furnishes An example.
About the year 1890, tho epaniArds IN the Islind
OF Ban Domingo having become afflicted with
certain complaints, thought, according TO tho
prevailing notion at that lime, that the remedy
might be found where tho disease. originated.
rnaas this impresaion, Balsam CopahiS came
OF the disease 10 more dreadful state than the
original, bat IL ruins the tone OF tho ntomlsh
andbyings on Dyspepsia IN its worst lorna. 10
avoid, this drug and It's effects tho SAMARI-
TAn's GIFT. q purely Vegetable Remedy, =
taken, and VIII cure every time in from two 10
tour days. Male packages, -; female, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

.alIL,s vnasrLsLr sIcrr1ln HAN RlxEw1n
now stands among the FIRST and at the head Of
all articles for q similar purpose. The testimo-
NY OF our physic!anB Is conclusive % 70 its
value; and We arc personally acquainted with
scores Of cases whereit has been used with the
best Of results. twill restore gray hait 70 lis
odginkl color, and leaves It glossy, and, ln .
healthy condition; while, for heads troubled
with dandrptf. or any disease OF the scalp. It
acts like charm IN cleansing them. Try Il
aud you will not be disappointed. -LopA
Courier, Ndy3, 1858. d&w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
Our Mothers,

who were the best and tidiest housewives
In the world-excepting our grandmoth-
efs took especial pride In the possess
ion ofrowa Of tinware that glistened Hike
o polished mirror, Every article about
their houses susceptihle oil polish. inclu-
ding the brass knocker, was regularly
Frightened up until II fairly glistened.
With theft primitive materials, such q
Bath brick, emery, rotten stone, etc, u
was serious labor, albeit one Of love.
NoW.a.days, however, their daughters use
Sapolio, and IN one hour can polish more
articles and do It better than they could
In q whole day. II you wish TO excel your
methers in tho brightness d your Kitchen
wafa. use sapolio. eodsw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
1900 oAIssfI'a1FTs
S I,50O,

VIII BIO distributed among the ticket. holders.
The tieketsRre printed In coupons, OF tenths-
and all fractional parts Will be fesented In the
drawing lust rs whole tickets are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
WHAT SORT OF A MAN HR Is.

He is man under the average height,
square and aeshy, with q rosy, good hn.'
mored face, clean shaver, with curling
brown hair, small eyes deep set in bis
face, heavy double chin and protfuding
Iips-altogethef such d tout Ensemble IS
would have done honorlto Balton, Abbey
In the old days when its Abbots host
made good cheer and softened the asper-
lties Of the religious life with yenison
parties and flsgons Of ale. Moreover,
there was in h,smannsr just suggestion
Of Ffiar Tuck. ..t,..-.,L-. l.-.- -,iL....--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30
PRIZE LIST.

5000 Prizes $4,000
The title to the above real estate 10 gua,anteed
perfect. d
The liberal terms OF this scheme brings II
within the reach Of all-the greatest opportunity
ever offered for the poor man to rise 70 wealth.
PRICE OF TIQKETS
Single Tickets, q. 90; yRleyen Tickets, S95 90;
Riftysix Tickets. $500; s0ne Hundred and
Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will DO made under the superin-
tendence Of committee appointed by the high
est officials In the State, duly sworn 70 the faith.
full Performance OF, the duties assigned them.
The highest officials both OF City, County and
also his scheme.
The demand for tickets Is unparalleled, and all
dasiring to participate In the drawing should at
once form their clubs and send In their orders.
AGENTS WANTED In all States, Cities and
Towns II The q, u. and Canadas. -. J.
~ Money should be sent by Registered Let.
ter, p. o. Order or Rxpress, with the full address
OF tho purchaser In plain writing. ) 49, I.
For further information and particulars send
for circulars 10 the Manager and Proprietor, and
SIMON ABELEs.
ocl4eod LIAyENwoRrH, KANsAg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

sMtrH and Jones went to a mensgSearie
in New Orleans, the other day, when the
DRY. "Look ct that monkey" said Smith.
"Think Of It's being an undeyeloped hu.
man." Human !" said Jones, contempt.
uously; "it's no more human than ann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

Total, l., 900 Gifts, all Cash. amounting
!, Tn chances iof lii arc Is onsto aSe. 10,
fSS!,is Z PRICE OF TICKETS. y .ss!0I
whole Tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths, or
each coupon, Is; Eleven Whole Tickets tu $500;
1900: IA whole TieEets for $4,000. No dis
count on lees than $500 worth Of tickets.
The Fourth Gilt Concert will be conducted In
all respects like the three which have already
been given. and fall particuhu may be4earned
from Circular, (which Win be nat fee,ftom tbs
once 10 All who Apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for Agen.
cies will be attended 10 In the order they arc 70
ceiyed, and It 10 hoped they VIII b. sent In
promptly, that there may be no disappoint ment
81 delay in aliing all. Liberal terms HiIen 70
those who buy 70 sell again. An AGENTS are
peremptoriAlly required 10 settle up their &C.
counts and return IN unsold Tickets By the aoth
day Of March.
THOS. E. BRkMLETTE, 20
agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
- 6lh OOnoeEt, Pnblle, Library Building. Louis
vile, ~. deelS-eodAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

WHEN a man has trouble he takes to
drink, but When q woman meets with 0
misfortune ahe merely goes over to her
mothers and takes tea. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

!, ANYTHING in reason we are willing to
accept from Boston, but when theystalk
Of fitty odd Offers Of marriage within b
year to one young woman with two
wooden legs, We really couldns- World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-30

'PoLrTRNRssi pays "a street.car cob
ductor who recently said, "Yea madam"
10 lady has been presented with anew
lovercoaf, and they talk Of. d statue 10 him.
, 1873-11-16

To the Eattor at Ihe Chicago Tribune:
Sir: Ey gIyin; tho incloHed {irom tho Gin
clnnati Commercial Of Nov. o. Il place in your
paper, you will ohlgo several aye.witnesscs Of
tho rceno in question. Tho affair tool; p!nco i,
q through car on the Kankakoo route, c,--in ono Of
two laJios' cara:
There was Eost outrageous conduct laat evening.
between this city And Sorsli Deud, oil the l,asscugei
train Of tho Indianapolis, Cincinnati T. Louisville
Ha!lroRd due here ut $40. purity of reckless ,neu
coming into The city fro points below, including Nov.
eEEl who wcra drunk, md s.,nEaA nasty pipes aud
vulgar ansl rroane Language III the rr>nullc Vi ~
aHs III QUO q; the cars, deas1 THO eo1uctnr mud uses
brakeman, hnd insisted OF having tllinsn tle!r
way gcnnrally,-and n very ba way it WAS. Aftu.
driving some Of lilo latea fran, Tho cars with thelr
sInnEn mud tas.. thsy Got up tight anoug themselves
IN which QUO nf thunI VIVA knocked bleeding to tlt
!oo:, which WAS tho only rotetninS foatnro Of tht
al!E1r. Ihey 6ce1lCA To hAyA completely oVpraWeA tG
nlcn III authority III tho train.
Tho Company caunot afford to let such things &c
cur OH slc!r ruat! very frequently Thoy wHnla 1o
hester to employ force Ut fighting men for zach
trim.
II would bo we'll to add that tho Conductor and
LIS brako'nen wnro c0sna'yts enough for mol
etecting tho ronghs out OF tho lad!os car, which
theY ought to lnyo done to slloY proper 1naI.
agrmont OIL tho railroad.
It must further In added, to understand tho
gro6H miBmauagomout oil tho Coauuutur'H bide,
Tint tAero was smoklng.car in trout, and
surplus pasaenger-car In TIM roar Of tho train,
almost empty, into which tho crowd Of rougha
ought to have boon p1Rcsd. 4
, 1873-11-16

The msmler: :of Blair Iudgu 10. 32 4. f. and A. H..
or" m1fa'T 'ofe r. tvot - )reH'n lin @ laSatle'
ri nf ar niu Lrut4or ah \, Harper, I'retlren ot
o'r ioigob arc cordially inxtoA arl .inS'n. y
l+Gr u, X, hArTH0N, HtEFatnry.
, 1873-11-16

.,k9Tl(tE;-A tcEular tnoatlnE Ut Gard:n Oiy IndEo
asonlaE ay IT, Ut "a!.u, fur tn,;asta 10 st a'sos
srs e. G Isi; q sr'oat Visiting '.
ALEXANDER X. HlUDEI., u, n.
, 1873-11-16

I71NHNTaINt
CorlnthtAn Chapter No. G9 II. 4. M.-SpcoIal ronyo.
catlun Monlny eys!ns at 7!G hujucts. Worl; us tho
+. It III. Il, Dugrcus. i. o. nIOitEElS(JS, Sec.
, 1873-11-16

OCEAN VIEW nAcE TRACK, SAN Francisco,
Nov l6.-At 1:55 y. III. the alarm at flgn was
sounded ily sorios OF stentnrian yola procaet[-
ing from tho grand Htan4 adjoining the eastern
ostl Of tho rctres!'nont Bauo near tho cn,lrao,
alll SLUT ont II portion Of tho crowd III tint
locality from Wow. 4 soono Of inte,,so o.
cltomcnt onouod. Tho crowd shouted Justify. THO
shsill whistles Of tho police Increased!
tho neryouHncsH OF susceptible narAons. and for
, 1873-11-16

Tho members Of Ktl"innns 1.n1Tr. No. 11 A. r, 4 A,
nro hereby rc,s!cd ~ attend ta fanvral n n ato
.,s vi 1e M1f " eyn1 ; ig1s hanasy n"snE' MGm:
UtGntk, bharr. A, ii, rio WtS{jS,
, 1873-01-05
EVANSTON MATTERS.

Tho "Lakesldes assembled on the evening O,
Thursday last, at the residence Of o. Frcnch
Esq. Tho attendance was fair and the e1er.
clses were listened to with moro or less of in.
terest and attention. r1.ey were as follows
IA Journey to the Pyramids" Ur. James q.
Jewell; piano solo, .zampa," A1ias stona
Reed reading, E. ". BlatchfoEd; song, tssing.
Smile, Sleep" Mrs. E. .. Coekard. Z chsrado,
and tue reading Of the " Lakeside Budget" By
Miss LOTTO oarvest, closed the performance Of
the evening.
Tho Union Assembly gave ball at the Win
netka Academy on Friday evening Of last week.
The tasty invitations not only caused many
youthful heart to autter, but drew together
good1y portion Of the Wit ind beauty Of Evan
aton, Winnetka, and Highland Park. Messrs.
Filkina, Murphy, and Copelin, the Committee Of
Arrangements, spa red no labor to make tho
gathering success. Messrs. Hnskin, Copeliu,
and Coe, tho floor managers, soon put every
one at ease, and the dancing was kept up until
a late hour. Those who attended are loud in
their Communications of tho first hop Of the
Union Assembly" and those who stayed at
home on account OF the weather will be likely to
attend another time
, 1873-01-05


We learn that water has been liscoverad ~
tne "dersert," rs it used to be popularly called
at Bunker Hill station, on the Kansas Pacific.
y vas supposed that no water could be found IN
Il ne plains. but tho officers Of the Z. P. R. R.
ast nat montn sunk Te1 a the above point and
received that sn abundant supply Of water had
been found, and that it WAS Of superior oualit-@
Thus; one by one, the delusions Regarding the
so-called Great American Dersert" ara malt
tnGaway. It has proven to be one OF the most
ieMttal regions Of tho earth already This fact
Is bnt an additional incentive to hasten ;te
settlement and the building up Of prosperous
, 1873-01-05

Excellent Memory OF u Pcnnsylrun1n
Lady.
Down In Muncey, Pennsylvania the following
singular circumstance ia said to hare happened
Forty-eight years ago, young man left that
borough, "botweon two days." to avoid arrest
upon warrant Bworn ont by . young,lady who
WIS left with q responsibility which she thought
should hare fathers as well as mothers care.
Time passed, and tho girl then is now an old
woman. Tho other day stranger appeared
upon the streets Of tho borough whose locks
we're ei1vered {as was afterward learued) by the
feosts OF serenty-two winters. By some
means he waa recognized az tho truant lover
Of forty-eight years aso, and, his pres~
ence in town coming to the ears Of the
deserted one, she at once had q new
warrant issued for him and caused his arrest.
That the old gentleman WIS taken by surprise
when waited upon by tho Constable may easily
be- imagined, but having been caught in the
meahea Of the law he determined to make the
most Of it. 4 meeting took place befora 3 JUS
tice Of the Peace, aud negotiations entered into
for the amicablo settlement Of the difficulty,
which wAs finally accomplished by the venerable
gentlemen pairing the injured woman $500. This
Was cheap enough, all things considered. IA
the old gentleman left town on the first train
after he was discharged from custody, We sup
pose he has returned to his home in tho West,
where he has resided for over half century, no
doubt feeling all the better for having discharged
Ell obligation for SO many yea.B resting upon
him.
, 1873-01-05

born was arrested, tried, convicted, and SEN
te1ced to ten years in the Stats Prison at Con
cord. After serving nine months he made his
escape in e very singular manncr, it was believed
through the agency of the Junior Warden Of tho
prison, who was arrested On suspicion, tried by
jury and acquitted. It afterwards ap-
less parsonage than the notorious
NuloR, who was hung at Binghamton, n.
T., recently, for robbery aud murder. During
the construction Of tho vault OF the Ad.ms
alias Max J. Shinborn, was seen OH tho ground.
intenuy watching tho maso1s, upon two differ
ent occasions, by New Hampshire man. who
was present ut tho trial Of shinborn. This is
stated to uo as a fact, BY d gentleman who saw
doubt. But for his ultimately taking on. Ru-
!or might possibly have tested the strength Of
the vault Of the Adams National Bank.-Iut-
land Tf9 HeTdII