davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
Notice to Travellers.

GENTLEMEN after wearing The Portland
Shirt will wear no other.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19

roR SALE excellent second hard Pianos.
= 7-octaves and So
2%sv viii be sold for much less than ter vaue'
-,av can be seen at Room of Q. L. Hodgkms'
AZ Union Street, under Fainessh hS"
mcht1
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
TuEsDAY.-Patrick Melody. Intoxicaton. Fined
IS and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
Republican Mayor Elected in Galveston.

GALvEsToa, March 1S.-C. w. Hurley, the
Republican candidate, was elected Mayor of
Galveston, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19

CHOICE Flower Seeds for sale by Kendall &
Whitney. Catalogues free. MW&S
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19

GARDEN, Field and Flower Seeds, for sale
by Kendall & Whitney. MW&S
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
HAMBURGS!

WE shall open this day of the largest and best
w line of Edges and Insertion ever opened in
Portland, and at prices that defy competition
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, '7s
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
20 laen Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Br1nell & Co.
a idrews, wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender-
tlecity. 'i' go s''''''F =.
Al plddeford, of Psbury.
At Saco of L. Hodgdon.
AT Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
AT Gorham, of News Agent.
AT Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
AT Lewiston, of w. F. Stanwood,
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
Sheriff,S Sale of Valuable Store
Fixtures. &c.

Fixtures, &c.
nN THURSDAY, March Goth. at II o'clock, we
~ shall sell ut store Of JAS A. Day, No. 1903 Middle
part Of Triumph Soda Fountain, cost $3.50; Tumbler
Washer cost $50; Show Cases, Patent Money
Drawer Store Curtains, Fruit and Berry Stands, 30
Glass Candy Jars Tables, Gas Fixtures, GINS, &C.;
also small stock of Confectionery and fre Crackers
by order of NJ. ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
ByF. o. BAILEY IL CO., Auctioneers.
AT IL M, at the same place, one Horse, weight
about 500 fbs an excellent saddle horse. Owner go
ing to leave the State mch19d2t
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
3 Ost0n stock Lisf.
New York stock md Money Market.

lSales at the Brokers' Board, March 1871
Eastern Railroad 1909
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-19
w E B s T e r USE,
$50 HANOVER ST., BOSTON.

The Proprietor having reftted and refurnished this
Hotel respectfully socits the patronage of those
itiug Boston on business pleasure. TERMS: Rooms
and full board, 81 per day. Rooms without board,
for each person. 75c to 81 This house is within five
minutes walk of all the Eastern Steamer Ian ings
for comfort. and under the management of Nj. g..
w. RELYEA. must prove attractive to the
travelling public. Carriages in constant attendance
and Horse Cars pass the door. mar1eod1m
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
AMYsrERY In MARYLAND.

Late one afternoon in the summer OF
1897, while an eastward-bound train OF
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad was pansing at Lonaconing
Station, Nd, one OF the passengers COM
ing aboard was a thickly y-veiled, hand
somely dressed lady, who. with an in
fant in her arms, stopped abruptly, just
after entering Il ear, as though suddenly
remembering something left behind and
hastily requested the nearest matron to
hold the child while she returned to the
platform for Il moment. The request
was made so quickly that the person to
whom it was addressed had no time for
negative consideration, and, catching
some hurried remark about Il handker-
chief dropped, took the babe to her arms
while its owner darted supposedly to re-
cover her missing property. Almost
simultaneously with the incident the 10
connective of the belated train gave IA
sharp whistle and off started the cars
with a swift jerk, perenptorily separat
ing the two adult Larties to the infant
lie transfer. The lady thus summarily y
left in charge of the human mite was
Mrs. Goodrich, of Ocean, Cumberland
county, on her way home from friend
ly visit, and before she could bring her
bewildered senses down to IL consecutive
comprehension of her embarrassing pre-
dicanent the train was too far from
LOnaconing Tor any practical attempt to
restore the veiled lady's treasure. She
Informed the conductor of her dilemma,
| and at each succeeding station expected
telegram from the Dereaved parent
tbut. as the conductor professed himself
| unable to do anything i'll the matter and
| no kilograms came, the Kind matroI
lin ally decided to take the baby homo
with her, and thence institute the
proper measures for its restoration. Bul
not in her home, any more than while
on the ears, was Mrs. Goodrich able tt
discover what had become of the veile,
stranger. Inquiries at Homecoming, ant
all along the railroad either way ,brough
no tidingS nor trace of the mySterSou!
mOmentary passenger, and at last tn,
humane family in Ocean adopted the ju
venilc imposition us 4 fOster-relative an,
rejoiced in the acquisition. Nearly 81,
| years have elapsed since then; in tha
time several supplies of handsome cloth
Ing aud monied enclosues have come an
OnymotIsly and by secret agencies to tn
Goodrich home for the child; but, unit
Il very recent event, not hint has beel
gained Of the little ones origin aud tru
name. Some days ago the family ha
their first revelation Oh the latter sub
jeet from II well-known and wealth
citizen of Ionaeoning, who. to thei
mingled amazement and grief, claim
, the waif of the railroad train as hi
grantchild and demands custody of tn
same. In their attachment to the yout
fnl charge. now a very pretty, interest
Ing member of the household, the Good
riches refuse to acknowledge the claim
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
THE QUAKER MEETING. i.
RY MARY s. BRAINARD.

RY MARY s. BRAINARD.
HUSH brooding Silence lets her soft wing
And Peace stoOps down to kiss each reverent
The noisy world, outside the high brick wall,
Heightens the calm of this secluded place.
No movement of the forms in sober gray,
No whisper, not the creaking OF n door,
No wandering hands. nor rowing eye astray.
No moving foot upon the spOtless floor.
We sit with placid brows and hidden thought;
who knsws the secrets OF his neighbor's
breast2
How many hearts, meath lips that ntter naught,
Toss like the troubled seas that never rest?
And. 'Sfhou. God, seest me,'' he slowly says,
Then speaks Of Hagar and her empty cup,
And how Gods presence ILLS the need always:
God with the three men amid the fame;
God with His prisoners in the sileut night;
God with His servant. eXilcd for His name;
God with us always, making darkness light.
He ceased, and Silence bowed her holy face,
And spread her benedietiOn ever alI, - - :
Till, rising, each walked slowly from the place
To find the world outside the high brick wall
How many ways, o God, to worship Thee!
With pictured walls and incense, priest and
StOles
With simple hymn and earnest honiiiy; ..
Or, nthe Secret of a yoiceIess sehl.s - Z 4
o Love! forever finding those that seek,
All upright souls are open to Thy. light; Il.
Thou seeest the struggling ones, the strong. the
weak,
Aud those who grope amid the dark for light
And many a one. from out the earthly glare,
Plies to the shelter of Thy secret room,
And prays alone the universal prayer
"Lord, God Almighty let, Thy kingdom
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
GRUMRL EltS.

The greatest grumblers,are often those
who hug sorrow and misfortunes the
closest. No sooner, is one heavy burden
made light than they pick up anotlAr
They feel lost without something to
Ifworse do not grow fast enonyh in
their own garden OF life to keep one on
hand all the lime, tAey. go over into their
neighbors's patch and help to cultivate
as many as possible there. .s, - H.
4. Such people are frequently heard say
Ing, tsthey wonder what they eyer did
that they must suffer So" ~s,r,..,i b. ~
What Il question. Who but themselves
are to blame What they seek they find.
They, are mad ifthey Jo not fal, and
mad II they do.- There is no remedy fo,
such dispositions, excepting a se,iuloas
guard against the habit of, looking or
| tie dark Side, and trying to create y iasts
| for pleasant thoughts. A disregard, fol
other peoples business will help some
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
FACTS FOR EOPs.

There is nothing. more humlliatlng,
aggravating and contemptible than the
mean remarks, cOnjectures aud nua-
tions of many men regarding the char
aeter aud conduct Of women they know
nothing 1t all about. -, ,,....ik,i,
Not content with maligning the
weak, pitiable creatures, who are theiE,
fit companions, they egotistically look
upon nearly all women as Yill-o'-the-.
wisps, 10 be driven this way and that, to
suit the royal pleasure Of man. #
Young men are particularly given to
misunderstanding the appearaiIce and
conversation of lively lady,. = =
Nor do they hesitate to mention to
each other in club-houses, uar-roons, oil
public or private occasions, their low
Impressions. .,..,,
' Frequently does it occur that true and
noble women are cruelty sfaniefed, all
because u conceited coXcomb started a
story by saying, he'knew women; she
is one of them she knows heribusiness,s
perhaps capping it all with ''she is no
better than she ought to be. - - X
OF course not. 1t is impossible for
the best people in the world to be bet
ter than they ought to be. Yet that in
snuation defames the character of a
woman. . f|.- iit
Men of pure character never suspect
evil of women. 1t is those whose daily
lives unfit them for the society OF ladies
whose criticisms are most to be dreaded.
Out of their own meanness they judge
others. -
Experience teaches men that because
lady enjoys society is fond of attens
ton and chats, and la,tgh iii am appar-
| emily giddy manner, he has no right to
conclude she is dishonest or: could he
easily led astray. sas.-t1ataat as
The still, quiet kind are no more esti-
mable in character than noisy, jolly.
outspokcn people. either men OF women,
There is no special virtne in being still
| unless yon do not know anything worth
saying, and prefer to listen anu learn.
III II majority of women realized how
their actions are misconstructed and
talked over among men, they would
shrink atfrighted from minglingin in soci-
ety ut all.
| Such being the case, a prudent mann
ma says, you cannot be too careful
daughter" The right Kind of care ant
| prudence will prove a safeguard. al
though were she perfection she nigh
be slandered, men are so loose Will
their tongues, and- wrong in thei
Judgments; but If being careful in
wolves becoming prudish, unnatural
sly, timid, and afraid to trust herself
matters will not thereby be Improved.
The lady, married or Single, VIII
I dares to act naturally, and knows no,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
LITTLE PET.

TWO little feet patter soft DER the floor, B
i Two little hands are laid soft on my Knee,
Two little eyes look up in mine, h. t.Es.
Sweet little voice Whispt RS, John, sing to mef
Sing for my darling, yes, what shall it bef
Waves OF the ocean, or, beautiful starr
No, say the cherry lips, sing for me now,
'Land of the beautiful, where angels are.'
Slowly the Organ-tOnes rise through the room,
Softly the melody floats on the air.
Softly q child's voice joins in with mine,
"Land ofthe beautiful. bright and so fair.'
- 40 *a4tg+.
flushed is the music, no football is heard,
Closed are the eyes, once bright as n star,
Hushed is the sweet voice that mingled with
mine.
Gone 10 that land where the bright angels shine
Oft in the even, as softly sing, Is. 81 +
Sweet angel voices come soft through the air.
And hear the soft voice of my lost l. little Pc
Sing" "Land of the beautiful, bright and so fair.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
Lindsay Moore.
By FRANK LDE BENEDICT.

zskaa
u, EMp HE dullest OF dull days, that
Il W would neither clear or
TaSsN have the honesty to own that it
%s1A y was ill-tempered@ by indulging
in hearty rain-storm; it Just sulked,
and of all the forms that temper can
take, whether in humans or the wealth
er, that is the most aggravating.
1t was growing dusk now there was
not even a break in the lowering gray
cloud that spread across the sky.
Lindsay Moore felt that she had put
possible; so she suddenly stopped in
her prOwling up and down the long
veranda, and glancing into the hall to
make sure that aunt sRhOda was busy
with her knitting, and such fancies as
might condescend to make her practical
head their home, she darted down the
steps, meaning, at least, to rush to the
river: and back, even if she were
drenched in the undertaking.
But, of course, Ponto woke up sud-
denly from comfortable sleep in the
doorway, probably having ehosenit as
the spot where he would be most in the
way, and indulged in Il series of frisks
and hearty barks, preparatory to joining
his young mistress in her intended es-
capade. ftt
The noise lie made reused aunt Rho
da from her work and her reyery. She
called ut once:
'Lindsay Lindsay!' 70
"Oh! You old wretch ~ muttere(
Lindsay, apostrophizing the dog, no
her relative.
"Lindsay!" repeated Miss Moore
"Mercy on us, you don't mean to q
out! Why, it's going TO rain"
$50 everybody has said since 81,
O'Clock this morning. My opinion is
they'll keep OH saying it indefinitely
for don't believe it will ever rain o
clear. either.''
''DOn't ne so unreasonable, Lindsay,
aunt Rhoda remarked, i'll mildly re
proving way.
II won't hereafter, aunty," Lindsa
answered with her merriest laugh
"but just now | feel That | must absO
lutely take "a run to the river and back
on shall become a lunatic before bed
timc.''
SAT least, put something over yOr
them" said aunt Rhoda, rising and CON
ing to the door, dropping her ball &
yarn, which the kitten seized at once
Mercy on us, child! going out wit
that muslin dress and no shawl, and
looking as black"
She interrupted herself in her som,
what obscurely-worded sentence /
make a dash after the kitten, Whit
Lindsay stood by ana laughed, too, fo
that eat was treated like spoile
child by both.
Take my Waterproof aunt Rhod
said, when she had captured her bal
it hangs Oh the rack. "
But II waterproof was Lindsay's no
ror; so she compounded for a shaw
which she threw over herxarm, calm
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
LITTLE THINGS.

Aa &
IT was only little seed
rifat size drbpped into the ground, 81
.EAt a.beautifnis sfiower., with ffagrs, bells,
When next She passed, She found.
It was only little thing- 'i ''-
i lsAn' acorn snaoath iaust round :.F.f-. iE.fs
But in time it grew to a stat ely tree,
- whose braHciies swept the srouHti.
e. III WAS wt,fdEs-H lIEnrsfe .t
word Of loye and cheer; f.-,,sl.s.t.H g
But it sOothed the heart it was spoken to.
1t rendered the speaker desrI 40.
Ii was oniy n little ioMer, s., z-, l-
Laid Oh the sick ones bed;
e And IL Dr1u hit to fifiifsi1a Gender face, = r
fr,c, And some, loving words that We're said.
Yes, these. .arelittle things;s -.s.tsg. t,s.,
- But the fesson that 7 Wouid teach
= Is, that little thing in an our paths,
While the great oiles but few can reach,
Let us do the little we can.
Nor talk of the great thnt we would; .i'
So the blessed Master shall say one day, .
''She hath done what she couid.'''
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
MUSIC.

HTHEN the heart is Overnowing,
w Now with SORROW, now with joy,
And its fulness mockS our showing,
Like spell that words destroy;
When the soul Is all devotion,
I'll its rapture grows apain,
nd to free the pent emotion
Even prayers wings spread in vain:
Then but one relief is given
Not avOice of mortal BIRTH,
But language born in heaven,
And in mercy lent to earth;
Lent to consecrate our signing,
Shed a glory on our tears,
And uplitt us without dying
To the vision -circl I'd spheres. ~ d
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
cT1IIDREM's9, COLUMN,
ifE aiSi SiEf sasETa A sTAKTs.

- 81 SAB 0gs s-----aa5H s-e-. d.
~ A; Little black-e eyed girl once laid. -, ),
= ~ Her book upon my Knee;
= And " ith a troubied tace essay ed see ..
To learn her A. Is. Z.
But all in yain-she did not call
. = Atletter fisht-not once; s-t.f-
Atlengthy l. LhaPshtyi set her down,
And Called her ''little diInce.'''
. Sad tears soon filled Tef merry ewes:
PdspaIged bea little heart; ,--,.-.... ..
"Alint Fanny, do Just wait,," She cries,
. '.Riti ffcan get u start" 9i. E.si ~
And soon the dear girl sgot "a START .stE
Each letter learned to tell,
And efc rtrea Ihonths had passed away %
Could read, a lesson well. .-l
Now, when yon iiad sone duller mind
Discouraged, sick at heart,
q say. be patient -ehide them net,
But help them ''get u start
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
CONVERSATIONS.

VITHAT can the glad earth do.
w When the showers fall; -
But open her bosom. and hide tiiem tn ere;s
Till they grow into flowers bright aud fair.
Which win gladden. her heart all through and
And make her more beautiful, afterail
The pain she bore.
Than she had ever dared 10 dream before.
What can the glad heart do,
When sharp sorrOws fall,
But open her arms, and enfold them there:
TiH they grow into blessings rich and rare,
Which shall gladden. and cheer her through and
through,
And make her more beautiful after all
The pain she bore,
Thar She ever had dared to dream before.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

followed, the barber talked to Tom rs
the boy had never been spoken to before
i'm his life.
We cannot repeat what passed but it
may be we'll to state that Tom never
forgot the lesson of the apples, but that
a change began in his character and
conduct, which after awhile made every
one love instead of dislike him.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

to keep a proper distance from evil dis
posed men or women, at the same time
Ihoying nfeagsp spfsax fsaxAntlgSanduaostenta-
dionsly. seeing the good in aeyeEybody,
deserxes the respect and contidenee on ,ai O.
ways have IL, is' that 7people aihst Judge
others by "a themselves. and there are ss
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
, LET: Y0uR cSysFEaKNOw.i1

!. It is a custom too Common with,
men ,to,ikeep. their stahiAes,in atter7 ig-
nbrance, of 4the Situation Of their 'basi-.
ness. The wife knows nothing has not
the least idea Of the; saleaat OF tier ;hns-
band B. fortune, w hether.it, be- counted
by handEeds or. thousands. What can a
woman f,kept;.in s,tGh Ignorance iearns I
She spends, as a. matter OF Geoarse, all he
gives her ztespends with the full tconfi-
deaee that when siti is gone, and she
asks, for 1T, he wall give her mare.l l,i,sim
= If lam aiitnarrieds: woman Ayofks, she
may go with a bold, anhl ashiag face aa,l
demand her wasess s-bat-a-wife- can de-
nIand npthiqgs sheref efehn nisonly bare
necessity; and generous men, oh that
account, arescfteu' 'itithsfgeht, too fearful
'0f letting a wife know tire exact state of
their iinaifeessa iris ali wrong. ''e,''s .'
~ Husband and wife have u mutual in
terest every woman should know the
exact state of her husbands finatices,
understand his plans, and aid him, If
possible, with her e9qnsels, and then
these terrible eatastrophesa would not so
often happen.s. MaHy q husband who is
plunSing her husband deeper and deep
er into debt through ignorance, would,
If she knew his erilbar rassnaeufs, DE the
first to- sase,i aud WithIt tr,td womanlv
sympathy and generosity, help him tC
reinstate tire fallen fortune. +,.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
PURSE PRsDE.

> A toss OF the he,ia or turning up the
nose does no one. ANY speciaf fiarfnj
while iit seems to do those who ;iaslisige
in such; ehiaaiike' EXPRESSION of essasioal,
a deal on good. io 80 who e,ires IT, the
proud AMI lofty, itke sspitefal AND dis
dafnfasls ttora the Snowy iiaIfds; shal low
heatled signify their inIiocelatid idisapproIi
bafioiq tfp THAT wary? Mics people never
do such things!ij The nicer n person is
fhe&l less ineiihea is he on she, to look
down upon anybody, even the hanlhiest
and most igHerailt! sfa5se s3.si Z - iI''f
lThBsleasts tcreature9 serves some par-
pose in the W orld.io 1t happens occa-
sfoually.i that people Ifwhoe appear the
most itnportuntand Imagine. tiiemsel yes
friaisliefs able to the chosen few nice and
most JfavOfed beings, areiOf far hess sc-
countithan these they look dowlT upom
!. Assanalt amount of money! iw it'll large
debts :ttieledhi to -asshoft allowances rot
.braiaisplinna little willie acoHstitHtes q
most tsiipereilieas lcaeatufe nfone, WHO
,,as a poor woman qi mi gfit have been
'agreeablel and OAiigihg.s saeili5sI ssfiinif
- IGde tfortuuea is so osyingiee naind that
few ean withstand tits r,sinouss effects.
More v spoilss so iaany PLEASANT people
thatiia iisf almost a pity severybody were
not purse pOfa's'ISfi 4s'.ij EHs thu9N -
ii Any whoieestimatesJ character indeL
pendent of dts Ismfouadiags,s sorry
I for She feeble efforts OF oshobbisiI people
/ who sset themselves abores real ,inieFit,
merely on account o. money. ;siii sbui9f
+ However,. the fstafehed skirts OF self
PappoiHted' nice. people fwih be 'adrawH
asitleitoo avoid touching the garments OF
/ th hose mot happening 'toi lhaEes staaied
good manners and More excellence frem
thet atiescateeifism,e ~ ;indb there is taio
helpfortis,n nuntH every body astrives as
hard feri.eoaniaon sense as they do fol
money ss;l-rsi 9T;: 81 pan 7A.siis9 >ii' ~ a
~. = -l---.a+--,i si.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-11-20
O.KEY HALL on LOVE AND MARRIAGE.

OAKrY HALL on Love AND MARRIAGE.
Oakley Hall thus describes love and
marriage in his lecture on Love, Marriage
and Divorce: True love puri6cs the
heart. emancipates it from the slavery oI
passions. and makes man aud woman
strong, noble and courageous. A man
falls in love just as he falls down stairs.
1t might be an accident-probsbly it was
or II might be 4 misfortune which last
ed all through life. How inexpensive
was that phrase paying attention" as il
that did not belong more to marriage than
TO courtship. aud the phrase was not un.
frequently heard in former years, which
was immortalized BY Mrs. Po!snap.
''Biess me. they have gone on their bridal
tour to become acquainted with each 9TH
er," II it were possible TO have a pre-
!imiuary. bridal tour. under proper escort,
and the young couple Lad experience o'
all the annoyafces necessarily en'ailed By
a trip of tba, character, and If they were
familiar with the tempers and disposition:
of each other. the wonder would be. mol
tha, there were SO few happy marriage,
under the arrangements Of modern socie.
,y. but that there were so manv. Mar
rage was not a partnership. He did no
wish 10 be understood as saying that alone
for it was cold word. Marriage was
compapionship. Driving home from th,
business cares. "a Disraeii used. the,
would End that the old individuality wa
g"ne-tha. new companionship existed
and as the best illustration OF the idea O
marriage. he would go back to the tim
Of Lord William. Russell, who was repre-
.ented at bis trial by his wife; and OF al
the pictures which hung in the h;s,ori
temple. there was none 50 attractive sn'
beautiful as the picture Of Lady Russell
in companionship with her husband. no
only in the eourt-room. but in the prison
and in his las: moments And. II the
asked for definition Of true marriage.
was comprised in the wcrd companion
ship.