davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
4 REOPENING OF
III! BAY STATE HOUSE

European aud American Plan.
The Bay State House. situated on Hanover street.
less than ten minutes ride from the Northern and
Eastern Depots, having undergone thorough and ex-
spacious Dining Room, a fine Billiard Hall, and
several suits of private parors, together with
furniture and carpets, and the introduction of all
the appliances of first-class hotel making it of
the best houses in Boston. will be OPEn ED
OCTD q ER .. 1875, under the management of
FRANKS. BROCKWAY ,loug known in this city and
elsewhere as accomplished and successful land
lord. None but good servants will be employed, ald
no pains spared for the comfort of guests.
Horse pass the house every few minutes to va
rious parts of the city, and all places of amuse-
ment.
Coaches will be at the depots and boats to convey
passengers to the house.
Terms $3.50 to 5000 per day. including rooms.
Gentlemen doing business at the North End will
find this house an excellent place to get good din
ner.
FRANK S. BROCKWAY, Manager
oct7deod2m j. A. TURNER, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE Wood and Timber Land, within six
v miles of Portland and near Water Transports
ton Inquire of
EDHN C.. 5eCTER,
03 Exchange street.
oc15 d3W
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
Gregg Brick Machine.

OFFICE OF ISAAC GREGG, JR., s. CO.,
1OS SOUTH FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned are now manufacturing, and rave
for SALE their Universal Brick Machine, oil the vari-
GUS capacities, as fOllows:-
Size No. capacity 5000 Bricks per day, Price 600
Size Mop, =" 10000 " Price 81 500
Size No. 3. /" 10000 I" &" Price $4,000
Stiff tempered clay of strong or weak qualities Is
ing directly from the machine.
This machine is very simple of construction. 1t
can be managed as easily hand-press, the mOuds
beng fed separatelv and by hand labor. 1t produces
STRErCHERS and PAVING BRICKS equal to any
manufactured by hand, and can be adjusted to mould
FRONT BRICKS tor REFRESHING. Circulars giving
full particulars will be forw aried to any address by
application as above. Orders are solicited, and all
machines warranted to perform as represented.
ISAAC GREGG, sr., a. 40.
$40. to $500. In ead Ta to S iorians often
z page Book, entitled Men and Edioms OF
Wal Street explaining everything.
SENT FREE. s '9sG I SS.,
Bankers and Brokers, re Broadway, New
YORK Inel9eod&w1y.
Vaults Cleaned.
"A LII ORDERS promptly attended to by Gaining
IA at or addressing r.. GIBSON,
588 Congress Street
octi2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
HOTELS.
WINTER RESORT.

civ Gso aSe1SNSAAA
DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. Nassau
LII ". p, BAHIA Will open Nov. 1,
Steamer will leave New York Nov. for Nassau di-
rect. Steamers will leave Savannah Ga, every 10
days and make the trip in less than two days The
temperature of Nassau last winter did not vary but
40 from 720, making it the most delightful climate in
the world. For particulars, address JAMES LID
GERGOOD, 1853 Broadway. N. Y. oct21tno5
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
House for Sale.

MO. 26 Alder Street, three minutes walk from
~ Market Square; lot 3Ox1O0 feet; ten finished
rooms; gas, Sebago and on the street; price
81, 400; can be seen from 2. 80 to 3 80 p, m.
0cJ19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
WIT. DESERT q MACHIAs.
PORTLAND & BANGOR.
THREE TRIPS PER- WEEK,

The fast Steamer, CITY OF RICWTOSD,
Capt q. HiIby, leayes Railroad Wharf every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eve
nings, at 10 O'Clock.
For Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden, Bel
FAST Searsport, Sandy Point, Bucksport, Wnterport
and Hampden
Returning, will leave Bangor every Monday,
wednesday and Friday mornings at O'Clock, touch
ing at the above named landings arriving in Port
land at O'Clock p. NJ.
Steamer ''City of Richmond connects with stages
at Rockland, and other landings. for neighboring
towns. Connects at Rockland with the Knox &
Lincoln r. r., at Belfast with B. & M. r. R.. Ban
gor with E. & N. A. and other Railroads.
Fare to Rockland $780, Camden. .............S 81 so
. " Belfas, Searsport and Sandy Point. 200
F" Bucksport, Winterport, Hampden ana
Bangor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. $50
CYRUS STURDIVANT, GENT Ag't,
Railroad Wharf, foot of State ST., Portland.
Portland, April 18th 1875 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
WANTS.
Wanted.

Wanted.
SITUAIION as Book keeper, or position in an
- office to do writing OF any kind. For informa-
ton cal on T. D. ROLLINS,
oct22dlw* % Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
MarbliZed Slate Nantes,

We have purchased of MESSRS SHEPARD Co.,
their entire stock of mantes have been appointed
by the May field Slate Co soleagents for Portland
aud vicinity for all goods manufactured by ,hem.
We h We or h3 I'd q ias gPst and best as /.
-, rimenI al aa.y homse i'm the state. GUILD
EsaS AssA cox sls CTOssS will fluid il 10
the;r adsan.8gs 10 call nnG examine our
goods.
ME- sE1ss EROS. &C7s.
80 szarsst Square Portland Me.
anil
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.
Notice.

Notice.
IF the Lady who picked up Cashmere Shawl, in
L the woods, near Woodford's Corner, Deering,
Thursday afternoon, Oct 2st, will return it to Mrs.
G. F. Davis, No 2 Elm Street, give information
where it may be found she will confer great favor
upon the owner. oct22d1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
Grand Trunk Il. Il. of Canada.
ALTERATION I'm TRAINS.
SUM MER ARIA N G. EN- ENT

zssssasasEal On and after Monday, June 21st, 1875
xtrans will run as follows:
Express train $50 a.. IN. for Auburn and Lewiston
Express train tor Island Pond Montreal and Que.
bee at 7 a. m.
Express tram at 10 p. m for Auburn and Lew
ston Mail train for Island Pond, stopping al
all stations to Island Pond)* connecting with night
mail train for Quebec, Montreal and the West al
1.30 p. m.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston at SIC
p. m.
Accommodation for South Paris at p. m.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Express from Quebec Montreal and West at $50
q. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at S.45 m
Mail from Quebec, Montreal ana the West at D.
m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 2.2O and
$40 p. m.
Accommodation from South Paris at 645
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
FDr Sale or to LET

a75sr Sale or TO Eet,
EEAVING sold house No. 1888 in the Hull Block
Ii on Pine Street, we now offer for sale or lease
house No. 142 in that Block, and No. 1 Carroll
Street. MATTOCKS & FOX,
sep29dtf Counsellors at Law, 1873 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23

n every city and town where gas is used for the
u. sale of the ELLIS PATENT GAS BURNER.
Very liberal terms 10 Agents. Inquire Of g., 4.
WE Eg@TDN, E2S Exchange ct. oet1ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
AGENTS w aRateG.

"A es0OD Geek wanted at All Dam
n. forth Street
octiedtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
.OTEL TO LEASE.
TO LETT

EOGEsR ssa the Second Story OF the
Printers ExcsssasaEe. yvFaEa DGyger ii
required. Apply TO E'EgsE&s OFFICE
or TO IL. FsfUesSTEfN * CO., Iss
Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
A CONVENIENT Rent for small family at
"A No. 81 LINCOLN STREET
notA DIFF
gEaR LIE.

81 AZ HAEh Z u
CECOND STORY in THOMPSON BLOCK, ~
- feet wide nearly 100 feet in DEPTH newly fitted
up with counting room and tables. The best lighted
room in the city. Suitable for jobbing .nanuac-
turing, will be let for either, with plenty of sor
age ROOM SH e ksEE e ES ID NJ slss'S Whole
sale Fancy Goods Store Nos. 121-123 Middle Street,
below the Post Office. Inquire of III. E. THOMP-
SON, No. 324 Emery street, on the Spring Street
horse car route. ian20d6Ntf
10 Let,
A VERY pleasant suit of rooms with bay window
n TO let to gentleman and wife without children.
at NO. 1 MYRTLE STREET.
oct2 off
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
wanted.

EOY an active, wide-awlke young man of unexcep-
ED tionable character situation in a Store either
wholesale or retail Is not afraid of work. A good
situation and steady employment more object than
ton guaranteed. Address, EARNEST, p. o. Box
2004. oct2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23

Gangass2P Wanted.
A MAN Of experience. Apply to Z. RUSSELL
IA g. CO., So Exchange ST., or address p o. Box
1863. oct20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
Lost.

Lost.
pETWEEN behring's Bridge and Woodford's
11 Corner, a very nice LAP ROBE. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
Horse r. R. Office. ALMON LEACH
oct6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
Wanted.

A N Experienced and competent Nurse to take care
N of an infant. Best references as to character
and qualifications required Apply at residence Of
H. j. LIBBY, SOB Congress Square. oct1ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23
For Rent

III HE ROOM IN the new part of the United States
HOTEL RECENTLY occupied by M: Hogan, will be
suit. This room being thirtyve feet '' Square, );
will make two excellent stores fronting on Congress
Street. Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, Williams Block, second east of City
Hail. sep14dtt
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-23

Steamers kleanOra and FrancOnia
Will until further notice leave franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 6
P. M, and leave Pier 80 Fast River, New York, ev-
cry MONDAY and THURSDAY at 4P. Nj.
The Eleanora is a new steamer, just built for this
route, ana both she and the Francona fitted up
with fine accommodations for passengers making
this the most convenient and comfortable route for
travellers between New York and Maine. These
summer months on their passage to and from New
York.
Passage in State Room IS, meals extra.
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia, Mon
tIeal, Quebec, st. John, and all parts of Maine.
WR Freghts taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
Steamers asearly as p. M ON the days they leave
Portland. For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
j AMES, Ag't. Pier SO, e. r., New York.
Tickets and State Rooms also be obtained at %
Exchange Street. oe1dtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has gone into the London
money market for loan of So. 900
on six per cent. bonds, payable in
1900. These bonds are to take the
place of $4,5O0,OO0 worth of bonds,
which mature this year. In their
prospectus the company claim that
they have 1880 miles Of line in oper-
alton, and that the capital stook of
the corporation isS4l 100000, less than
$7,0O0OOO of which is owned blythe
company. The earnings are set down
at $40, 600, 900, with q net profit of over
$4,000, 900 per. year. The important
item omitted is that the capital stock
has been watered from about $40, 900, :
900 up to SAL 100000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Beet Sugar Mandatory.

s The HERALD has received number
of letters from persons desiring in
formation relative to the adaptation of
the soil of Los Angeles valley to the
growth of the sugar beet and what
would be the encouragement toward
the establishment of beet sugar fac
tory in this city. We, some months
ago, answered these questions in de-
tail, giving such data and facts as We
could obtain, and will briefly revert to
the subject again. The common beet
grows to'enormous size in this valley
and grows all the year round. There
was beet on exhibition at the Dis
trict Fair last Fall which weighed one
hundred and forty pounds, and we are
informed that some have been grown
weighing two hundred pounds each.
A single acre of soil will produce a
great many tons of the common beet
at one crop. We do not know that
the sugar beet has yet been tried here,
but Mr.. WADswoRTH, who is the pio-
neer sugar beet manufacturer of Cali
fOrnia and is better informed as to the
quality of soil best adapted for grow
ing the beet than any other man in
the State, gave the soil of this valley
his careful attention with a view of
establishing beet sugar factory here,
and the result of his Investigations
were so satisfactory that but for illness
he would have carried his purpose into
immediate execution This is the best
Endorsement we can give, and it is as
good as need be required as to the
adaptability of Los Angeles valley soil
to the growing of the sugar beet.
About the encouragement toward
building a mandatory here, we can
state nothing definite. We have
many wealthy citizens, who would no
doubt assist this as they have all other
enterprises established here. If the
opportunity offered the farmers would
generally take stock, as nearly all of
them can grow the sugar beet and the
factory would thus afford them ready
market for one of the products of their
farms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Andy Johnson,s speech.

WASHINGTON, March 22d. - The
Senate galleries were crowded long
before the hour of meeting to-day,
and when the Senate was called to
Oruer, Uuere SWaS not Uvvn sto.nd ding
room in them, while on the floor of
the Senate were many members of the
House and others entitled to that
privilege. After reading the journal,
Boutwell, offered a resolution for final
adjournment on the = day of March,
at = o'clock of =. At 1910 P. NJ, Mr..
Johnson of Tennessee took the floor
and spoke on the resolution for the
admission of Pinchbeck. ssi
He referred to the trouble in the
Tennessee Legislature in 1866, and the
action of the Federal Government at
that time. The instructions to Gen.
Thomas, in command of the Federal
forces, were to strictly abstain from
any interference. In quoting the dis
patch conveying such instructions to
Gen. Thomas, he said: The dispatch
was signed by the Secretary of War
and written in the presence of the
President. He declared it was not his
intention to give utterance to q single
personal matter, but to speak of pub
lie acts. He then referred to the re-
moval of General Sheridan from the
Fifteenth Military District in 1867.
and said it was in consequence of the
wall which came up from the people
of that section. Why was it that this
man Sheridan had been selected and
sent back to these people who before
condemned him and prayed for his re-
mOval? He (Johnson) knew the de-
termination of the people of the South.
Their great object was to be restored
to the Union. He would tell some of
those who are ACTING behind the cur
tain that if they expected to stir up
another civil strife, and amid the war
cry and strife have one man ride into
power for third term, then they
might bid farewell to liberty. Zap
plause in the galleries. Referring to
the action of the President with regard
to Louisiana, he said he would say to
to this Emperor what Cato said to the
ambassador of Caesar: "Let him dis
band his legions and restore the COM
monwealth to liberty" Let him do
that, and he (Johnson), humble as he
was, would mount the rostrum and
strive to have an indignant people
pardon him (Grant) for his violations
OF law. Johnson concluded at 2:05.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Iohn Mitchell.

JOHN mitchell was born in Dun
given, county of Derry, Ireland, No
vember 8, 1875 His father, who was
a. Unitarian clergyman, gave him the
benefit of classical education at
Trinity College, Dublin, where he
graduated in 1886. He commenced
the practice of the law at Newry,
where he remained for six years. At
the death of THOMAS DAVIS, mitchell
was called to fill his place as colleague
of CHARLES GAVIN DUFFY in the No
tion. His articles were so revolution
airy that "a prosecution of the Govern
ment was Instituted which resulted in
his Withdrawal from the paper and
The United Irishnadn was established
for him. The boldness of his articles
caused that journal to be suppressed
within a few months and its editor
senteiiced to expatriation for the term
of fourteen years. He was placed in
irons and sent, via Bermuda, to Aus
tralia in 1848 or 40. In July, 1858,
after relinquishing his parole, Mr..
mitchell succeeded in getting on
board sail vessel bound from Austria
liza to San Francisco. In October of
the same year he arrived in San Fran
cisco, where he was received with
marked honors by Governor BIaLER
and hundreds of others of the first
men of the Pacific Coast, who gave
him grand banquet at Musical Hall,
on the 25th of October, 1858. His SUBJ
sequent history in the United States is
too we'll known to require comment.
He never returned to his native land
until a few months ago. Landing at
Cork, he proceeded to Tipperary, and
on the journey he was escorted for
miles by immense throngs of his
countrymen ON foot, with a hand OF
music. He had been elected by an
overwhelming majority to represent
his district in the British Parliament.
His claim to seat in that body had
been rejected and he was reelected,
but had not yet made his appearance
in the House of Commons, where he
purposed to have prosecuted his own
claim by showing fraud in the decis-
ion by which he had been convicted
of conspiracy in 1S4S. A recent tele-
gram brings the sad news of his death.
1t is supposed that the extraordinary
excitement of the electioneering cam
paign through which he had passed
hastened his demise. He died in the
sixtieth year of his age. His life was
an eventful one, full of excitement
and well calculated. to shatter the
strongest constitution. He left his
family in limited circumstances, but
it is believed his grateful countrymen n
will bountifully provide for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
The Inspiration of Music.

Man is so constituted that all his
joys do now, and must forever, flow
into his soul through his senses. The
great map of earth is but q picture, or
painting, spread out before his vision,
from which his soul drinks in thou
sand delights from viewing the gor-
geous scenery, mingled as it is with
ten thousand shades and colors. And
while his soul is feasting upon the
delicate hues of earth's flowers they
are freighting the atmosphere with
the richest perfumes to enhance his
joy while he breathes, and through
the sense of taste all the sweets of
earth are presenting pleasures to the
soul. But when all our faculties are
in perfect health and harmony, there
is no medium through which pleasure
is conveyed to the soul with such in
spring power as through the sense
of hearing. This sense is more allied
to the affections than any other. It
is this fact that gives to music its
power. We know that each affection
expresses itself by peculiar tone of
voice. Sorrow means and walls; quiet
and gentle affections flow forth in soft
and winning harmony; joy is loud and
jubilant. Some chords are so plain
tive that they move us to tears quicker
than words; indeed, some phases of
affection can be expressed much more
fully and clearly by music than by
words. What heart so heavy and dull
that it does not receive a thrill of de-
light under grand harmony of sound ?
We have seen whole audience de-
lighted, thrilled, inspired and moulded
into perfect accord by the harmony of
music. There is language in music
that reaches the soul, infinitely above
the power of words, which touches
and vibrates upon the sweetest chords
of mans higher nature. It's effects,
however, are none the less positive
and lasting, for individuals and fami-
lies whose natures are softened and
whose thoughts are inspired most by
the sweet harmony of music, are more
congenial and heavenly in their ma
lures than those who are denied this
source of pleasure. No investment
compensates parents with richer re-
wards than the amount expended in
making their homes vocal with music
for their children, and corporations
and communities who tax themselves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Senatorial Items.

WASHINGTON, March 23d.-The Sem
ate to-day, after long debate, passed
the Louisiana resolution as follows:
RESOLVED, That the action of the
President in protecting the Govern
ment in Louisiana, of which w. p.
Kellogg is the Executive, and the peo-
pie of that State, against domestic
violence, and in enforcing the laws of
the United States in that State, is ap-
proved.
The resolution was adopted by 33 to
23; johnson of Tennessee and Booth
of California voting in the negative.
Senator Booth goes to New York
City tonight, and will return to Cali
fornia by the first of May. The other
Pacific Coast Senators have not yet
fixed their time Of going home. They
will all remain in Washington for the
present
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Mexican Claims I'm Favor OF Califor.

WASHINGTON, March 22d. The fol-
lowing awards have been made by the
umpire in favor of Californian claim
ants which await the close Of the
Mexican Claims Commission before
official announcement: George Pen
Johnston, $4,000 gold; Patrick &
Cooley, $4,000; bark Emily Banning,
$500; Harvey Lake, $500; G. c..
Johnson, $3.50, Martha E. Thatcher,
administration, $1,000; Samuel l..
Denison, $1,000; John M. McCardy,
$500, all in gold; also, Anson Brooks,
$4,000; Benjamin Elliott, 81, 100; VIM.
P. Barnes, SIS, 100; Menoss & Co., $2,-
918; Jas. L.Springer, $2,lOO; j. Grant
Israel, $3, 100, all in currency.
NEW YORK, March 22d.-The fol-
lowing claims, sustained by the Amer
lean and rejected by the Mexican
Congress, are in the hands of an UNI
pire: John Parrott, $231,0O0, in two
claims; Treadwell & Co., for the estate
Of Oakes Ames, 1885,, 700; Paul Green,
$13l, 800; Chas. X. Butler, $500, ,750;
Belknap & Dunbar, $4,000; Fayette
Anderson and VIM. Anderson and
VIM. Thompson, nearly $89, 900; John
J. Wrackler, $4,000; Stillman &
Wells, $lS,9O0; Abram Walkers, $5,-
900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 23d.-The funeral
of John Mitchell took place to-day at
Newry.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
telegraphs that General Cabrera has
organized a staff of Spanish officers for
the purpose Of communicating with
the Carlists and obtaining adhesions to
his programme. The members of his
staff enter Spain every day.
1t is rumOred that Merdini has de-
serted Don Carlos and has arrived in
Bayonne.
Venezuela advices report that peace
is established throughout the Re-
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Another Railroad.

CoLUsA, CAL, March 23d.-A sur
veying party of the Chico Railroad
Company returned this evening and
reported that they found grade, with
out the necessity of bridge, or fill
ing, on an air line road from Colusa
and Chico. 1t is said that the stock
will be taken by the local capitalists.
The farmers and. land owners along
the route will take stock to the extent
of their means.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
gos sngeles asFealttA
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1875.

THE difference of opinion between
the House and President GRANT with
regard to Arkansas took shape just
before adjournment. The President
thought government interference nec-
essary, but the House took a different
view of the matter, and by vote of
las to 92 instructed him to let Arkan-
sas alone. If his majesty obeys this
instruction, much trouble and blood
shed will be avoided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25
Nevada Items.

EUREKA, New, March 23d.-A fire
broke out in the Montana Lodging
House at 4 A. M. to-day, destroying
ten building. The loss is about $685.
900.
The smokestack and flue of the
Richmond Refining Works were de-
stroyed by fire last evening.
Sunday night an accident occurred
at the Dunderberg mine, resulting in
the death of Richard Eddy and the
narrow escape of James Carmichael.
Wnen the blast was nreu or Euuy
was attempting to go down the shaft.
He fell and was killed. Carmichael,
in attempting to bring him up, nearly
perished from foul air.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-25

VIM. Farrell, at No. 10 Court street,
attends to all business in the way Of
plumbing and gas and steam pipe fit
ting. He guarantees satisfaction in
all cases and charges reasonable prices.
He also refinishes old gas fixtures,
makiug them as good as new. Also,
agent for the Empire gas-burner y
and Economic gas-governor''- both
valuable acquisitions to fixtures of
house and great savings over the old
style apparatus. Remember the place,
No. 10 Court street. mrlO:tf