davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

Direc rail route to Wiscasset, New
ssseeesse9sSCastle, Damarscotta, Waldoboro
eee .@ss.s3Warren and Rockland.
No change Of cars between Portland
and Rockland.
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nobscot river, Machas, Mount Desert Vinal Haven,
Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 700 A. M, and 100
pm.
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincoln
Vile, Northport, south Thomaston and st. George,
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and WASH
ington, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Thomaston for st. George daily.
At Warren for Union, daily.
At Warren for jefferson and Whltefeld, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays -
At Waldoboro' for North Waldoboro', Washington
and Liberty daily.
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid daily.
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at low rates.
Jv29dt C. A. COOMBS. Sup't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
= CAMPHORINE''

The Greatest Discovery of the ASe for the relief and
sRrsins, Bruises, Pain in Chest, Rack. or
Limbs, Stiff Joints, Strains, Glandulrr
SwellinGs, Inflammation, Neuralgia,
stain the most delicate fabric, which makes it lux
ury in every family. Try it and beconvinced Of
its great merits. Price, Is cents perbottle REU-
-. --.--.--- ..-l- ia14t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23

-TOB PRINTING promptly and neatly exc.
~ cuted at this Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
DURING THE NEXT YEAR

No efforts will be spared to make the MAINE STATE
PRESS more acceptable to its patrons. Indeed, the
Publishers will not relax their efforts to make the
paper necessity to those who have been accustomed
to read it. We pledge that during the year 1874 the
Weekly PRESS shall be more NEWSPAPER than
ever, so that the family that thoroughly reads the
paper win have all the current events of the dan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing the leading Hotels the State, at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
Leading Periodicals of Great Britain
Postage two cents a number, to be prepai
quarter at the Office OF delivery.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
climbs OF four or more persons. Thus four copies of
dress for $780, four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blackwood for $48, and so on.
To clubs Of ten or more. in addition to the above
I'M of the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23

ALFRED.
County House, Edmund Warren, PROF. prize
tor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23

= Abstract Of the Annual Statement
ttt,aE CT THE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,
On the 31st day of December 1873 made the State
of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
AUG UsTA.

AUBUBN,
Elm House, Court. 81. w. .. & A. Yonnx,
PrOprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
Cask ::........:47 Is g

Tar Dbl. -. 8 so @5 IS
Pitch &c. Tar). 4 80 GA rs
VIII Pitch. 5 80 a 575
Rosin,. ..5 rs q $50
Turpentine,gl 81 q &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-23
BETHEL.

Chandler House, #. 9. Chandler & Co.
Proprietor.
Chapman Bouse,-Andrews &. Record,
PrODrietOrn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

l have now on hand and am daily racaiv;,. .,
from Eastern markets, one of the largest and hes7
selected stock of Goods ever kept in Wood Com
", and solicit parties wishing to buy goods to can
where. eiSe-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES :

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, constitutes
square.
Loaded notices in reading columns. or under
head Of business Notices" 20 cents per line for
first insertion, and cents per line for each sub,
Sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Legal Notices requiring proof of publication to
be paid for before said proofs deliveredalI 9TH
ers payable in advance.
All advertisements will be inserted until for
bid, unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19

81 WATER STREET. GRAND Rapids on
P0SITE RABLIN'S FOCN-
DRY AND MACHINE
SHOP.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
$ : .
"A n D
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS

Why IS it that the people who try the Beming-
ton SeWing Machine universally pronounce 1.-THE
most Perfect in the World?
u ny Is it that in one yearit has gained o great
er. popularity than other machines in ten years
never equalied BY any Company of three times
its age?
Why is it that it takes the lead wherever intro
due
Why j. it that You never see the Remington
sent IL Tor repairs?
Why is it that the best Agents of other Ma
chimes leave them TO sell the Remington?
" by Is 1t that eycay person who owns a Rem
nESOn likes it and recommends it.
u by Is II that people want to exchange other
s0-caled Erst-ciass Machine for the Remington?
lfy0u viii examine the Remington you will
be able TO answer these questions.
Il you buy sewing Machine, you want
TO buy the best. one telaE does nos get Osst
OF order, one that runs easy, one that
does perfect work, one that viii last
LIE SElac, and do lac &reatest range OF
work with the least trouble 10 FEaf. tBV,cr-
at0E, and always ready 1oE work IyhcG,
you are.
Ifyou examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Remington is combination Of the best
points OF FIVE different frst-ciass Machines. viz
Howe, Singer, Domestic Davis and Aetna. and
Tor the right to use the Remington Company
have to pay q royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated Bennington AunGry OF iIIfon, n.
y, one OF the largest establishments in the
world. employing q working force OF Ice men.
The sale OF every machine Is accompanied by
the company own guarantee.
0. G. NEE Els, Agent.
Grand Rapids. JuEe 23d, If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-19
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PICK yC@;

Our facilities for storage Of logs and man
ufacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet OF
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
well as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently roftted and added
largely to the capacity Of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention Of the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock Of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

A QUEER CHARAcTER.-There recently died
in Preston, Ct, at the age of so years, an eccen-
trio individual named Rix Rude, whose pecu-
liarities in some respects are unparalleled. The
farm on which he lived had been in possession
of the family since 1852, and the original deed
of it given by Oneco, son of the Indian chief
Uncas, is still preserved, bearing for its sigma
ture rough picture of turkey, which was
Oneco's sign manual. Mr.. Rude lived there in
retirement, rarely leaving its premises; though
once when at the age of 60, he took wife and
made visit with her to relatives in New York.
She soon died, and his life was one of seclusion
again. He would never sell any hay, and there
are several stacks upon the place scores of years
old, through some of which trees have sprung
up, and in the barn there was a quantity of
hay S. years old, which was fresh and excel
lent, and met with a ready sale at the auction
recently held. Mr.. Rude was man of strict
integrity and very accurate in his dealings
Once neighbor visited him to make a trade,
and it was found that they could not make ex-
act change in concentrating the bargain, there
being a lack of one cent. Rude went two miles
to secure the exact change, and returning, the
trade was completed. Though SO precise in
small matters, he was careless of his own in
terests in larger bargains He was frequently
resorted to by borrowers, and was ready to lend
large sums. His good nature was imposed up
on by some of these applicants, and he lost
thousands of dollars by them. He left a for
tune of $4,000, and numbero Of relatives eager
to share it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

OPPOSITION TO THE PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The
Pittsburg Commercial says that Rev. j. Treacy,
Pastor Of st. Brdget's Catholic Church, in that
city, teok occasion on Sunday to censure those
parents of that denomination who permitted
their children to attend the schools. He allud-
ed to the statement made before the Evangeli-
cal Alliance that large numbers of Catholic
children were yearly lost to that church through
the fundamentally of the public schools and
said that hereafter he would refuse the rites Of
the church to any member of his congregation
who permitted his or her children to attend the
public schools. He said it was difficult enough
to make the children good Catholics without
subjecting them to the pernicious influences
which imperiled their faith. He objected to
the public schools not so much on account of
what was taught, but because Of what was ne
elected to be taught. The Catholic idea was re-
ligious education first; secular training after
ward. This system was reversed in public
schools, and the whole Catholic world was
against such an innovation. The Commercial
adds that the reverend gentleman's remarks
were occasioned by the fact that ten children
had recently been withdrawn from the schools
in charge of the Sisters of Mercy connected
with the church, and had been sent to the pub
lie schools by their parents, and the announce
ment was made that the names of the offend
ers would be read from the altar on Sunday
next.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

DEATH OF Mrs. JAMES TURNER.-In the Pres
6yteriGn Weekly of 2lst inst, find the follow.
ing notice of the death of Mrs. Turner, which
occurred at her residence, Parkton, on the 10th
instant. ut is rarely that we are called upon
to chronicle the decease of so aged and re-
markable Christian woman as the subject of
this notice. Mrs. Turner was the only surviv-
ing child of James and Margaret Calder, who,
under the Colonial Government, entered tract
of land of some five thousand acres at Parkton,
in Baltimore county. She was born IN 1856,
and at the age of twenty five, in the year 1911,
married Col. James Turner, who was for some
thirteen years in the House of Representatives
and the Senate, also a member of the Twenty
third Congress from Maryland. The issue of
this marriage was eight children, of whom five
still survive. The survivors are Colonel James
Turner, OF North Carolina; Mrs. Margare
Emach, of Prince George county; Mrs. Martha
Turner, of Baltimore; Mrs. M. Harris, of York
county; and Mrs. James Ramply, of Castle
Calder, Baltimore county. The heirs of George
Turner reside in Madison, Indiana, and those
of "Many Ann" the oldest daughter, reside in
Baltimore county. The grand children and
great grandchildren of this mother in Israel
are very numerous. The large estate which
she inherited and held under entailment until
her decease passes now to the heirs. Mrs.
Turner was a member of the Bethel Church, in
Hartford county, and during her long life, in all
of the offices of life, was model woman of the
old school. Plain in her habits, firm in her con-
nections, modest and consistent in all her ways,
she illustrated until her last hour upon earth
the life of one of Christ's disciples, trained at
home and school of culture where the princi
piles OF our holy religion prevailed. The SAVIOR
of such life, it has been reflected from her
children and grand chldren, in their atten
tions, consideration, and courtesies, was beau
tiful illustration of the Fifth Commandment:
"Honor tiny father and mother" Such respect
and obedience to our superiors is a sentiment
always to be inculcated She was buried from
the Bethel Church, on the 18th inst, by the side
of her deceased husband, to await the new life
of the resurrection MORN"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
va Brigham Young denounces those saint

va Brigham Young denounces those "saints'
who do not pay their tithes as "poor, miserable
cusses not fit for any society" He is equally
plain in telling them that implicit obedience
is expected on their part, saying: "We want
to control your time and labor SO that we may
be able to redeem Zion when the time shall
come" His weapons are decidedly carnal, for
he asserts, "Give me money enough and | can
buy all the United States. q can buy all the
preachers in the United States. Give them
their bread and butter and they will preach
any doctrine" He admits, however, that there
may be few honorable exceptions, but On the
whole concludes that if the saints want to pos
sess the land they can do so by pouring their
tthes into the treasury. Brigham is 70 years
of age, but he gives no signs of liking money
or power less than when in his prime.-Cin.
Gazette.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

AssAULr.-On Wednesday last officer Brown
arrested a man named Frank Foley, on a charge
Of assaulting and beating Dr. John Galloway OF
Texas. 1t appears that Foley had gone to the
Doctors house to have a tooth extracted, and
not finding him at home, was returning when
be met the Dr. on the turnpike near Ridgely's
ore bank. He at once and without provocation,
commenced an assault upon him, dragged him
from bis horse and beat him pretty severely
The prisoner was brought to Towsontown and
released in $500 security for his appearance al
Court Dr.. Ridgely becoming bis surety.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

SUDDEN DEATH.--James Hood, foreman in the
weaving room at Gray's Factory, dropped dead
yesterday at his loom from congestion of the
brain. Justice Mellor was notified, but upon
being informed by DR.. Hodges, the physician
summoned, that death ensued from natural
causes, declined holding an inquest Deceased
was about twenty-five years old and leaves a
wife and one child. He was held in high es-
TEEN both by his employers and fellow opera
tives.-EllicoH city Times, 23d inst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

MAN DRowNED.-The body of man named
Joseph 0'Shea, a resident of Baltimore, and a
tailor by trade, was found on Thursday after
noon of last week, on the Willow Spring shore
about four miles from the city, 18th district. A
jury of inquest was summoned by Justice Hop.
kins, and a verdict of accidental drowning
rendered. The drowned man was seen walk
ing on the shore shortly before his body was
found. 1t is supposed by some he committed
suicide, because he was without work and had
family to support.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

DAMAGE BY THE SToRM.-The tin roof of the
dwelling house of Mr.. George Brehm, one mile
from the city limits, Belair road, on what is
known as Bowly's lane, was totally wrecked
The amount of damage is not ascertained.-
One mile above Herring Run, on the Belair
road, a telegraph post was thrown down oppo-
site the dwelling of Rev. Mr.. Brown, causing
for time some inconvenience to travel. The
dwelling lately erected by Mr.. Holthouse, four
miles on the Hartford road, was unroofed, and
the damage sustained was about one hundred
dollars. The new brick house of Mr.. White
head, on st. Paul street extended, near Waiver
ly, was blown partially down, but no one was
injured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

ARTIFICIAL FISH REED1NG.-Many of our
farmers who have streams of water running
through their lands have expressed desire to
learn something of the propagation of fish, that
they might avail themselves of the knowledge
by establishing fish ponds of their own. Ifthey
will call on Mr.. Alexander Kent, Green Spring
Station, ten miles from Baltimore, on the West
ern Maryland Railroad, they will see for them
selves, and be able to understand the whole
process Westminster Advocate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

BRICK, &o.-Persons in want of brick Of any
kind or for any purpose should call at the yards
of Mr.. John A. Alters at Waverly, first toll-gate,
York road. He has always on hand large sup
ply of the best hand made brick to which be in
vites the attention of builders and others. The
brick used at the Sheppard Asylum, near this
place. are from Mr.. Alters yards. See adver-
ment in another column.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

Coal OIL AccIDENT.-On Saturday night last,
Mrs. Gallagher, living at the intersection of
Pimlco road and Rogers avenue, near the main
entrance to Pimlico fair grounds, was seriously
burned about the chest and face by the explo-
sion of coal oil lamp which she had in her
hand. At last accounts the unfortunate woman
was thought to be in critical condition.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

DISTRESSING AND FATAL AocIDENT.-On We'd
nesday of last week child. aged about six or
eight years, of Mr.. George Mitzel, living on the
farm of Gen. John B. Pearce, on My Lady's
Manor, was so severely scalded that it died
about twelve hours afterwards. 1t appears the
little one was in the kitchen and during the alb
sence of the members of the family it pulled
kettle of boiling water, which was standing
upon the stove, down upon itself, scalding its
body in a horrible manner. Medical aid was
called in but the injuries proved SO serious that
the child died as above stated
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

NRBRADLEY'S PATENT
Wy ENAMEL PAINT.
1t but little more than aquarter off century
since the art of mixing paint was confined al
most exclusively to few, paratively speak
ing. Now, however, through the ingenuity of
Bradley, we are not only enabled to apply the
paint if we desire, but can see the shades in ad
vance. Sample Cards being furnished gratis,
with the different shades or tints mum bered.-
Not having used the enamel Paint we can't,
of course, speak from experience, but we have
not a doubt it is all that is claimed for it, and
must evidently supercede the old style paint
AS an evidence of the great worth ofthe Enam-
ell Paint we most respectfully request all of our
readers to carefully read the excellent testi-
monals of Mr.. c. P. Knight on fourth page of
our paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
VALUABLE FARM,
In the 9Th District, at Private Sale.

THE undersigned offers at private sale, his
FARM, situated in the Sth Election Dis
trict Baltimore county, on the county road
leading from the York turnpike to the Western
IT, Run turnpike, about three miles ,-h.
sSSSs west of said York turnpike, adjoin- :..:I
Ting the lands of Thomas Cockey, &s.Il
John Ensor of A., and Sarah Price. This farm
contains about 1873 ACRES, more or less, in a
good state of cultivation, we'll watered and heav-
lily timbered good portion ofthe timberis thrift
ty Chestnut, ready for use. The improvements
consist of substantial STONE DWELLING
and good FRAME BARN with Stabling at
tached, and other necessary outbuildings. A
good spring of water at the door, and an excel
lent Dairy. Persons desiring to purchase a
good farm would do we'll to call and view this
property. Terms made to suit the purchaser.
Persons wishing 10 view the farm can call upon
Mr.. H. c. Cole, or address me at Ellcngowan
P. o., Baltimore county.
A. COLE OF L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30
FOR SALE,

A Set of FINE PHILADELPHIA HAND
N MADE SINGLE HARNESS, suitable for
light carriage or buggy. Have been in use
but short time and are as good as new. Will
be sold at a bargain. Can be seen at LIND
SAYS STABLE, Towsontown. May 28.-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

PUBLIC School ExHIBITIoN.-An exhibition Of
very interesting character was held at school
No. s, second district, on Friday evening of last
week. Miss Ella ID. Nicholson has had charge
of the school for nearly two years, and has
given general satisfaction. The programme
consisted of music, vocal and instrumental
dialogues, declarations and select readings
Miss Annie Bell, of Kentucky, presided at the
organ at the request of the teacher, with much
ability. The pupils acquitted themselves in a
manner which showed they had been we'll
taught, and could not be easily excelled by
children of the same age The house was fill
ed with patrons of the school, all of whom were
well satisfied with the progress of their chill
dren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

CONFIRMATION AT THE NorRE DAME..-Arch-
bishop Bayley on Tuesday morning gave con-
firmation to twelve young ladies at the Acade-
my of Notre Dame, on Charles street avenue
near Govanstewn. The ceremony was per-
formed in the chapel situated on the second
floor of the building, and the archbishop was
assisted by Rev. Father Lyman, of St. Mary's
church, Govanstown Rev. Father Lee, of the
Cathedral Rev. Father Mead, of Mount Wash
ington and Rev. Father Litz, of ST. James's
church. On either side of the altar stood large
terra Gotta vases highly ornamented, back OF
which rich crimson curtains were suspended
while OF the altar lights and flowers were
abundantly displayed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.-TheA sbury
Missionary Society of Towsontown NJ. E. Sab
bath school will hold their second monthly
meeting on Sunday next, at P. NJ, in the lee
ture room of the church. The exercises will
consist of Rotations, readings, music, solo and
Duet and also music by the school, and the
reading of the financial reports of the several
classes. Quite contest has been carried on
by the members of the different classes to Sc
cure the honor of "The Banner Glass;" that
title being awarded to the class that raise the
most money for the missionary cause. The ex-
ertions of the little folks have been greatly
stimulated by the offer made by one of the
members of the church, to give as much money
to the missionary treasury as shall be raised
by the balance of the church and Sabbath
school. The entertainment given last month
was highly creditable to the Society and the
spacious lecture room was so amply filed that
some difficulty was experienced in seating all
who came. The exercises will begin promptly
at 3 P. M. All are invited.