davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
For Sale.

IN West Cumberland, eleven miles from Portland,
L % acres land in wood and tillage with buildings
consisting OF story Honse, Porch Wood-house, and
Stable all finished and painted good Cellar with ce-
mented floor, good well water, and young and
thrifty Orchard Of so APPLE pear and plum trees,
part Of them in bearing. Also Store, workshops
and Public Hall on the premises.
"A good chance for Trader or Mechanic of any
kind. For particulars inquire of
fe13d&w3w* w. H. WILSON, on the Premises
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17

SERMON OF REV. c. W. BUCK, PREACHED Al
Park ST. CHURCH, FER. Is, 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
Unclaimed Baggage.

FTNHE following described Baggage remains un
Il claimed in Store House of the Portan, Bangor
u Machias Steamboat Co., Railroad Wharf:
Chest marked Mrs. Daniel Cur'is Lewiston, Me.
small Chest marked Henry +. Hilton, West PEN
broke, Me.
Chest marked Matthew Glode, fremont, Me.
small Chest marked Geo. N. Marden.
ETY.. Trunk, marked VIM. Graves.
CARPET Bag, Str. "City Of Richmond" check No.
14O.
/ Black valse, Str. "City of Richmond check
No. i3.
:. 1 Sailors Bag, "Str "City of Richmond" check
No. go.
Sailors Bag, marked SamI Curtis, Lynn, Mass
Sailors Bags. not marked.
Chest, not marked.
Russet Trunk, not marked.
Black Trunks, not marked.
Blk Valises or Bags.
Russet Valise.
1 Black Valise
Carpet Bag.
Band Box. I Band Basket.
Hf. Bbl.
Box, marked Mary R. Guile, Ellsworth.
Cases Glass Jars.
l Mattress.
Package.
CYRUS sTURDIvANT, Gen. Agent
Portland, Jan. 20, 1874. ja29d1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
Drug Store for Sale

nourisbing Village on the line OF the Grand
a rink r. X. Established five years ard doiny
nne business, Reasons for selling i-health OF the
proprietor. Enquire OF or address 70
w. +. PHILLIPS & CO.:
fel3dtf Wholesale Druggists, Portland, me-
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
Money 10 Loan,
GROCERY Stand for Sale.

VNHE stock, good will and fixtures of one of the
4 best grocery ands in Portland with business
bankable paper. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, 13
Fluent Block. fe7d2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17

No deduction will be made for absence the first or
last week of the term, for absence during the
term, n any case excepting that protracted sick
ness.
Students will furnish their own quilts, sheets, ill
low-cases, towels and toilet soap. All articles need
ed to be washed should be plainly marked with the
owners name,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

. me three points of excellence which claim are,
ISL constant and thorough circulation of pu1e air;
Znn tyness, no damppess mon1d nor taint; 3rd; no
ntei m,E CLING Of odors; purity and active air, the
elements OF its success Call or senu for circulars.
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leayitt Burnbam
4 Co.'s Ice House, Portland, Me. je5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY gwen, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken ON himself
the trust OF Administrator of the estate Of
THEODORE KAHRS, late of Pownal,
In the County OF Cumbe erland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mans upon the estate OF said deceased required
to exhibit the same and oil persons indebted 70 said
estate are called upon to make payment to
JOHN I. LAWRENCE, Administrator.
Pownal, Feb. 3, 1874. w3w7s
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17

- Parties intending to purchase Sales OF anv
70 size or style Of nnish, will fnd 1t for their in
e terest to call at 42i Exchange Street, before
80 purchasing, and examine sample and price
~ list, of the celebrated Briggs Safe" the most
G. highly approved of any Safe now in The mar
~ ket.
~ ja27eoi3wi j. Ne HEATH.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-17
Per term Of fourteen aueeks.

No stAden will be charged with less than half a
terms tuition.
Half terms expenses required in advance, and
the balance at the close of the term.
Textbooks, Stationery, &c., for sale at Seminary
LECTURES
Lectures in each Term during the year by Rev. Mr..
Leonard, Mr.. Bodge and others.
For the Sp ing Term the names of Rev. DIR. Hill,
Hou. Israel Washburn, Hon. S. Perham, Mr., Perci-
val Bonney and w. W. Thomas, have been secured.
ANNIVERSARY.
June ~, 3, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, -Exami-
tion Of Classes.
June 8, Wednesday afternoon-Annua meeting
Trustees.
June 8, Wednesday yevening-Annual Exhibition.
June 4, Thursday forenoon Graduating Exer-
cises
June 4, Thursday, O'Clock P. M.-Commence-
ment Dinner
June 4, Thursd y, 8 O'Clock P. M.-Oration and
Poem.
June 4, Thursday evening-Reunion of Gradu-
ates.
For further information address the Principal,
WEsTBROOK SEMINARY,
fe12eod3w STEVENS PLAINS, Me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
ROMANCE AND CRIME.

THE OLD STORY OF SEDUCTION AND pEsER.
TIoN-A GREAT INJUSTICE RELIEVED ny A
PARDON. 81 t af eerra HI
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the facts connected with the case OF
Louisa Stonebower, young woman just
pardoneG out of the Ohio penitentiary by
Governor Allen: Some time ago Louisa, a
very beautiful young girl, went to live in the
capacity of servant at the residence of a
citizen OF Hamilton county. This gentleman
was married, but, taking advantage OF
Louisa's youth, inexperience aud humble
condition, he managed to seduce her, and, so
far as he could impose upon his wife, lived
with her in state of concu binage. Finding
at length that her condition would in short
time necessitats exposure, he induced her 10
go away from his house, promising to make
suitable and permanent provision for herself
and her, as yet, unborn child. But he
was false to his promises, and having, as he
thought, got rid of the girl, made no pro-
vision whatever for her support. This
drove Louisa, betrayed and destitute, to re.
turn to his house only to be denied access to
his presence. While sitting in room wait
ing in vain for him to appear, she saw some
jeweiry on mantel, and thinking that 1
she took possession OF that it would force
him to come 70 her, she put it in her pocket
and walked of. But, instead Of going after
the jewelry himself, the man sent police
man, with a warrant to arrest poor Louisa
for larceny. The girl, as soon as she saw the
officer, produced the baubles, and endeavor-
ed to explain; but the result was that she
was arrested, tried. convicted, and sem
fenced to n two years. Imprisonment
IN the penitentiary. She is still young, not
more than 10 or 20 and the state official. who
4 day or two since carried her the executive
pardon, and who is by no means too sus-
,eptible, represents that even with the short
hair and coarse garb OF the prison she
seemed very beautiful aud attractive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

ducing the nozzle Of the syringe into the
vein, II sometimes happened that the troca,
would wound 1t without penetrating into
the cavity of the vessel, or else would pass
through on the opposite side. The late DR..
Nelation had proposed to obyiate this by
an lucision ofthe skin an inch LONG, In order
10 bring the vein into view. DR.. Behier
prefers opening the vessel with the lancet.
as In Dlood-letting; he recommends the in
lection to be performed slowly, to prevent
the sudden repletion of the right ventricle of
the heart, which would cause asphyxia and
death. The imminence of such state is in
dicated by pIemonitory cough, on the
occurrence OF which the injection should be
instantly stopped. The quantity of blood
in this case was not more than
eighty grammes. Baron Larrey, after the
reading OF this paper, said that this was one
OF the most Interesting cases of transmission
OF blood that had ever come to bis knowl-
edge. The possibility of success was now
proved beyond doubt after controversy
which had lastedfor upward of two cen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
GENERAL NOTES,

Wisconsin Episcopalisns are discussing
candidates for the vacant bishopric OF that
state, but seem to be no nearer conclusion
than when they adjourned their convention
after the disorderly session Of a few weeks
ago. a eH 'ad i
With Senator WINDOWS report of no less
than four routes of transportation, and with
Representative Hurlbut's prof oct of double
track railway from the Atlantic coast to the
Mississippi river, and with the LATEST idea Of
q continental fortieth- parallel railroad, this
country bids fair to yet find solution to all
its transportation problems which now are
the great practical questions of the day.
@Dr. Sweinfurth, who has written the last
book about Africa, tells Of forest of acacia
trees he passed through. These are called
by the natives "soffar," word signifying q
flute. The name is given because the acacia
trees are pierced with circular holes
by q small insect, and the wind,
as it plays upon the openings,
produces fiute-like sounds. In the
winter, when the trees are stripped of their
leaves, and boughs as white as chalk,
stretch out like ghosts, the wind. signing
through the insect-made flutes, fills the
whole air with soft, melancholy tunes. One
who has traversed these ''soffer" forests on
breezy, moonlight night. can never forget
the strange and weird effect produced upon
the imagination. 80 naaasvr,a ri
A correspondent of Chicago newspaper
makes some original commentaries on the
subject of the proposed continental double
track freight line. He says: A railroad
built on the plan of the continental should
be thrown open for general use, on the same
principle as the turnpike-road. No one COM
pany should monopolize the running of it;
but any company or individual should have
the use of it, by paying fair toll, and sub
hitting to the necessary rules and regula-
tons OF the company owning the road. Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.

A 5USSEsSFUL EXPERIMENTATION THE DEAD
ARE BROUGHT TO LIFE-THE END OF A DIS
CUSTOM OF TWO CENTURIES.
At the last sitting of the Paris Academy of
Sciences an interesting paper was read on an
operation of TRANSMISSION of blood success
fully performed by DIR. Behier on a female
patient who has since left the Hotel Dieu
perfectly cured.s At the time the operation
was decided upon the woman appeared to
be at the brink of the grave; the pulse was
imperceptihle, her weakness such that
she was unable 10 move, her eyesight all
lint extipguished; she was unable
tn sneak, and nothing would stay on
her stomach. DIR. Beheir performed the
operation in the presence of q number Of
students, to whom ne afterward explained
the principles by which he had been guided.
He said it was highly important the blood
to be injected should be pure and in its nat
ural state, without being deprived OF its
fibrine or allowed TO cool. Such prelimina-
ries had been considered necessary IN order
to prevent coaguiation in the vein, but there
was no need of them if the operation was
effected. The blood
i = --.-3ts-a SHOULD NOT BE DEAD
but living, having its globules unal-
tered by stirring and refrigeration, and be-
ing still in possession of it's albuminou
matter, the nutritive qualities of which were
exceedingly great. while at the same time 1t
to the prompt transmission OF
the fluid. One of the obstacles that had
hitherto caused TRANSMISSION to be looked up-
on with disfavor was the difhculty OF intro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
ID AT SHELBYVILLE

THE TEMPERANCE FORCES ROUTED. =
SHELBYvILLE, IND, April DIN our city
election to-day the issue was crusade and
ansi-crusade. This was the first city in the
state to inaugurate street praying. Meet
ings have been held two or three times per
week and upon every Sunday by the faith
full in behalf of the cause, a temperance al
lance with capital of 100000 having been
established. The ministers of the gospel,
with one exception, Mr.. Slater, have been
taking an active part. With such a spirit to-
day the issue was fairly made. In every
ward of our city the crusaders were COM
pletely routed by an average majority OF so.
Bonfires are being burned in different parts
of the city. The band has called upon the
successful candidates, followed by a large
crowd of our substantial citizens. In fact
our city has never been so enthused upon
any other occasion. "ToU H alelI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
THE SAXON

In lecture in Boston on Monday evening.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips is reported to have
said: at does not suit our Saxon men to
dains work: he makes his brains work for
him. This is not the age of work; we make
our brain do the work of 10000 hands. We
work through invention, through sagaciry
We stand to day in Boston and laboriously
lay wire to San Francisco, 5000 miles
away, and with one man at each end of the
wire we send message, and think IL
grand achievement. But the men at each
end know what is sent and could betray
the confidence reposed in them if
they pleased. We think we have reach.
ed the goal. but the patient ingenuity of
the Saxon blood of the Yankee race, will
keen at work until finally in your grand
children's day it will send message from
San Francisco to Boston without a wire; no
man at either end will know what that mes
sage is, and it will run both ways at the same
time: We are only touching Just on the edge
or fringe of the garment, and undoubtedly
electricity, superseding steam, will lighsour
houses. perhaps lift US into the air, carry us
across the world, and absolutely mako mau
the lord, without movement, of creation.
But the Saxon has his great dement's. The
Roman god was force, the Greek god was
beauty, Inc AtdUlhn SOu sousudlltyf the MO
hammedan god exquisite perfumes, the
beauty of woman, exquisite wines, the Saxon
idea of q god before christianity had como
to the race, was not an outdoor scene;
it was no beauty like the Greek:
his heaven was hall, beneath
whose roof were gathered the victorious
warriors, their battle axes dripping blood,
and they were suaffing the means of intoxi-
cation out of the skulls of their enemies. 1t
two ideas--force and the stimu-
lus to victory, and then enhancing the de-
light of the hour of victory by intoxication.
And If you will watch this Saxon race OF
ours as tit marches down the centuries |
for a thousand wears, you will find two
great passions,-see it in England and see it
here, first, to trample under our feet every
race, to clear the ground around
us, allow no rival, no competitor. The gen.
uine John Bull can neither bear q Scotch
man nor an Irishman unless they are under
his feet; the genuine Yankee must absorb
Mexico. invade Mexico, and take all the out
living islands. And it must intensity this
glory OF conquest by adding its intoxicants
and so you find we are the two drunkenest
nations on the face of the EARTH"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT LAFAYETTE.

A CoLoRLEss ELECTIoN-No CHANGE IN THE
GENERAL RESULT. rr-f-
r, LAFAYETTE, May 5.--NOt much interest
was felt in the city election to-day, except in
one or two wards. In the first, second and
third there was no opposition, the present
ineumbents for councilmen being reelected.
In the Sixth Ward there was close contest,
the republican candidate being elected by "a
votes, In the Fourth Ward the democratic
candidate was elected over his Temperance
competitor by IA majority. The democratic
candidate was elected in the Fifth Ward by
an increased majority. The vote is very
light, fully one fourth smaller than last
year. The complexion of the council is un-
changed, the first, second, fourth and fifth
can.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT RICHMOND.
AN ANr1-CRUsApE VICTOR,

AN ANTI-CRUSADE VICTORY.
RICHMOND, IND, May 5.-For the last year
the council has been one majority for the
republicans; but the election to-day gives
the council to the democrats by the election
of moderate democrat over radical tenn
perance man by an unprecedented majority.
This Is an anti-crusade victory at the polls,
after three months of the women's crusade
Leive, saloonist, who has been very DEM
onstrative against the women's movement,
was nominated by packed democratic eau
Gus, and defeated by eight majority, by the
old councilman running as an independent
candidate. The council now stands tie,
with democratic mayor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT CoNNERsvILLE.
AN ANTI-TEMPERANcE VICTORY.

BY telegraph to the Sentinel fn
CoNNERsvILLE, May 5.-The republican
ticket was beaten here to-day nearly two to
one. Fsnaticism has received a terrible re-
buke. The maiorities for the citizens or
anti-crusade ticket ranges from one hun
dred and forty-one to seyenty-six, This is a
loss for the republicans, as they have here
totorn carrieaa ~. ne city. we have never had
q more quiet election. There was no drunk
enness, nor any excitement whatever. the
ladies held prayer-meeting in the morn
ing, but only twenty of them were in at
tendance. The victors have built bonfire,
and are firing one hundred guns. There is
q temperance meeting at the courthouse,
addressed by the Hon. Will Cumback.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT ELKHART.
AN EXCITING ELECTION.

ELKART, IND, May 4.-The peoples, or
temperance, ticket is elected by 2Os majority.
The whole number of votes cast was 1,27s,
which is pore than at any previous election
held in this town. The following are the
majorities for trustees: First Wsrd-John
Cool, POS; Second Ward-John McNaughton,
les, Third Wsrd-W. M. Gravit, 207; Fourth
Ward-H. G.. Wright. no opposition, 1,25l !;
Fifth Ward-H. G.. Chapman, LIP; Sixth
Ward-Stephen Parker, III. For treasurer,
f. w. Miller, 1S2; for clerk, William Knick-
erbocker, liz; for assessor, M. Spangler. 164.
This election was the most exciting one ever
held here. A large number of ladies attend
ed the polls all day, and the temperance
question was especially fought. There is
great rejoicing in temperance circles to-
night. .--.t ~. .l..errr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
INDIANA ELECTIONS.
MIXED RESULTS.
AT NEW ALBANY.

49, 49,. "a -
THE TEMPERANCE CANDIDATES CARRY A MA
JoRITY OF THE wARDs-FRAUDs ALLEGED
INTHE FOURTH wARD-A JUBILATIoN.
BY telegraph to the Sentinel.
NEW ALBANY, IND, May 5.--The election
for councilmen to-day was the most excited
ever held in this city. One councilman from
each of the six wards was chosen. The con-
test was strictly between the temperance
and anti-temperanee parties. The temper
snee men carried four of the six wards, and
carried the third on the popular vote by
majority of 326 out OF total vote of 1875. In
the First Ward the contest was principally
between Hurley, temperance, and
John s. Davis, the leader OF
the saloon party. Hurley's majority was
So. In the Fourth Ward Fullenlove. the
saloon candidate, was elected over Melon
I'D temperance by the most unblushing
frauds. There are thirty saloons in the
ward, all OF which pour out whisky and
money in instituted measure and by these
aids and IS illegal votes carried the ward for
Fullenlove by IL. Thetemperance men are
having grand Jubilee at the Opera House
tonight, where John w. Ray, of Indianapo-
lis, is addressing an immense crowd. In the
new council the temperance men will have
two majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT FORT WAYNE.

SUCCESS OF THE INDEPENDENT AND DEMO-
|-. CRATIC TICKETS.
FORT WAYNE, IND, May 5.-The NUM-
cipal election passed off quietly to-day.
The temperance question was not made a
prominent feature. The only point of in
terest was in the Second Ward, which was
holly contested and resulted in the election
OF the democratic candidate for council by a
majority OF %. Those republicans who ran
as independent candidates were elected from
the First, Third and Ninth Wards. The
rest of the wards went democratic. By a
proclamation of the mayor the saloons were
kent closed all day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY MAY19 1874

election to-day for city council was temper
snce. the whisky element claiming that the
people would, by their votes, severely re-
buke the ladies engaged in the crusade, aud
their supporters, tor, the suppression of the
liquor traffic. The largest vote ever polled
in the city was, cast, resulsing in a complete
vindicationof the crusaders, in electing the
temperance ticket by a majority of 22l
There is great rejoicing among the people,
and at this time all the bells in the churches
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT SOUTH BEND.
A LARGE VOTE PoLLED.

SOUTH BEND, IND, May 5.-To-day's
municipal election has been holly contested,
the straight republicans, the peoples party,
and the democrats each having ticket in
the field. There was much cutting done
and consequently the correct results will not
be known until morning, but, from present
indications, Miller, The peoples candidate
judge, on the peoples ticket, and Hastings,
the peoples and democratic candidate for
city treasurer, are elected. The different
parties worked hard, and large vote was
polled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT TERRE HAUTE.

ELECTION OF THE CITIZENS CANDIDATES. y
TERRE HAUTE, May 5.-Nsither the repub-
licans nor the democrats had a straight
ticket in the field to-day, The result is the
election of four councilmen nominated by a
citizens convention, and one nominated by
a workingmens' convention. Two of the
counciImen elected are ayowed temperance
men. ID rtt.'orH. ta.rt.Ioa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT WABASH.
A TEMPERANCE SUCCESS.

I..N.N.H n oOOSEcos at..i
9 WABASH, IND, May 5.-The election here
to-day has been a complete success for the
temperance ticket, which was elected entire
by a large majority. w. G.. Sayre, IN ayor
was reelected. p. Herring, treasurer; b.
Kindall, clerk. The temperance people are
highly elated at their success and are hold
ing aiolification Tonight. f.r----re -.-..-- II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel,

By Telegraph to the Sentinel -.
ANDERSON, May Sat the election in this
city to-day for mayor, marshal and other
city officers, the largest vote ever polled was
cast. There were two tickets in the field,
viz: the temperance and snti-temperance,
and the contest in all the wards was vigor-
ously carried on. The result is complete
victory for the temperance ticket, all its
candidates being elected. William Brown,
for mayor, received a majority of 10 over his
opponent, William Roach, while the rest of
the ticket received msjorities ranging from
90 to so votes. At this hour there is great
rejoicing on the streets over the result
among the temperance men and crusaders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
, 81 AT CRAwFoRDsvILLE.

THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE wINs-THE CANDI-
.fQ1f4 lahl DATES ELECTED.
-'iiiioa BY telegraph to the Sentinel
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, May Sin the
city elections to-day wherever temperance
was made an issue its friends were victorious
The result was as follows: For mayor
Coons; treasurer, Burbridges; clerk, Brown I;
marshal, Ensminger; First Ward, council
men, Ristine; Second, Van Arsdall; Third,
Insley. Gass was beaten by III votes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
AT HUNTINGTON.
NO PARTY LINES.

gE NO PARTY LINES. .lv1fI
HUNTINGDON, IND, May 5.-No party lines
we're drawn in the city election to-day. 1t
was a thorough and decided anti-crusade
victory. The following officers were elected:
G. w. Stubs, mayor; j. X. Wagner, clerk;
p. O'Brien. s. Morgan, S. Buchanan, b. Me-
Clure, G. Briant, C. EDglemen, and ].
Strodell, councilmen. Msjorities. ranged
from twenty to fifty. .., .......,,, -