davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
COS71HENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,


Sure Remedy for
C0ST7HENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
Pleasant to the palate, pain, act promptly
require increase of dose, do not exhaust, and
and for elderly persons, females and children,
just tie thing. Two taken at night move the bowels
once the next morning Warranted in all cases OF
the PILES and FALLING of the RECTUM. We prom
Use a cure for all symptoms of DYSPEPSIA, such as
OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, SOUR STOMACH,
SPLITTING OF FOOD, PALPITATIoNs; also HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, PAIN IN THE BACK AND USINS, YELL
LowNEss OF THE SKIN AND EYES, SICK HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE, BILLloUsNEss, LIVER CoEPLAINT,
Loss OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, MONTHLY PAINS
AND ALL IRREGULARITIES, NEURALGIA, FAINT
NESS 60.
Travellers find the Lozenges Just Ohat they need,
as they are so compact and iRodorous that they may
a carried il. the 0eet pocket, and as an dperent or
berative these Lozenges hare no equal.
Trial Boxes 30 c. large Boxes 6Oc. sent
by mail free of postage 30 any address.
For sale by E. s. HARRISON q Co., No. 1 fremont
Temple, Boston. and by all Druggists. se9sneodly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
A CAR ID

To the public or those wanting Refrigerator. /
have not time myself and do not employ agents to
run round and dunn up Customers, but sells my
Goods at Manufacturers prices, and will simply say
if they will call at Howell q Morse's, 20 Market
Square, and see my Refrigerator in full operation
before buying, it will be to their advantage, as the
proof of the merits claim for 1t are all there and
speak for themselves.
mY17sndtf u. ~. mERRELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
TUCKER,s PRINTING HOUSE

The Book Card and Job Printing Business Of the
late David Tucker, will be continued as heretofore
at the Stand,
115 EXCHANGE STREET..
ALI orders, eithe personal or by mail, will receive
prompt attention ty24dttsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
SUFFERERS.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY
ADAM s ON'S
$4,000 FOB AN INCURABLE CASE

Mr.. FRANK KINsMAN: Dear Sir-I desire to say
word in behalf Of your Adamson's Cough Balsam.
have been a sufferer from very severe cough rom
the first of last November, trying great many pre-
scriptions without any considerable or permanent
Improvement, until the middle OF March, when
friend brought this basam to my notice. tried the
small sample bottle which MIR. Goodwin gave me,
and had no occasion to try any more, lot wlthn
twelve hou-s from taking the first dose the cough
entirely left me. Toe result seemed little less than
miraculous. have sent more than score OF SUI
ferers to Mr. Goodwin's No. 3S Hanover Ct, Tor ths
remedy and 30 far learn, in every instance with
marked success Respectfully yours, -
CHAS. q. NUTTER.
Firm Nutter s. Squire. Attorney and CounselOss-
at-Law, q fremont st.
Iron Alonzo s. Weed, publisher of lions Herald
IS Bromfeld ST., BostOn.1
Several bottles of Adams0ns Botanic Cough BAL
sam have been used in my family with this most graf
flying results We esteem it as one Of the best VI
mehicineS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
SchlOtterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion
READ. REV ANn y

READ, BUY AND TRY.
Messrs C. Way Dc Co.
My little boy had a very severe cold, and two bot
ties of your COMPOUND SYRUP of LUNGWORT
cured him entirely. 1t tells its story and am
satisfied.
S. T. MANN, 1 Atlantic St.
Portland, May %. 1875.
O. WAY q CO., Projectors. Myrtle
and Cumberland Sis. ma22sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29

CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
May q, 1875.
The public schools OF the City will BIO closed
Decoration Day." MONDAY the 31st. inst.
Per order of the Committee.
E. HUNT, Sup't.
updo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29


tumeous word used to describe husbands of
unaithful wives. Tilton has looked into the
soul of his wife, iutO her eyes for years. He
watched Beecher's coming in and going out.
He has spoken in restaurants of his want OF
faith in Beecher, and now in two households
such as Beecher's and Tilton's, there is not one
TACT to cause doubt or a fear in Tilton's heart
and the circumstantial evidence produced by
that vindictive and audacious man is of a most
contemplate character. He watched and
pure. If broker shows you a sample from a
cargo of grain and You find it full of weeviI you
will refuse to buy even though the broker says
That is the only part OF the cargo in which
there is weevil." Why didn't they show any
traits of character leading to suspicion? You
say that you had no doubt of your wife until
July, 1870. How do you know that you did
not force yourself into the dilemma OF accept
ing either the English opprobrlum of cuctotd or
the dark condemnation of Roman law.
The court here took a recess.
After recess Mr.. EvartS resumed: He sail
they were not bound to conclusions. He had
spoken of him in the absence of witnesses.
They had Il witness before them, servant in
Titor's family, who in all examinations and
denominations took Tiltons side and she went
from the stand without saying a word about
ever seeing loose conduct or improperly or
anything suspicious.
it is one of the greatest mprobab ilities in
respect to Tilton that he could be a deceived
husband. 1t would be as easy to convince
oneself that Tilton is not six feet high and a
man of taste and culture ard rhetorical powers
as that there is no satire and no sarcasm about
H. There never was cause for suspicion and
he ia not the husband of an adulteress. Leav-
ing out all trivial incidents in this evidence
there would be no need for Beechers yindlca.
ton. They simply reproduced pamphlets 'of
last summer. Yet the jury were kept IN it, ex *
pectation that when Beecher came on the stand
and if he did not fear God he would fear man
and that it would be too much to oppose his
oath to three oaths, and then when he came on
the stand most of this feeling died away and 1t
was felt that he would speak the truth
Then came the immense expectations OF Cross
examination. 1t was as intrepid, compreben-
sive, penetrating and severe as any cross exam
ination ever made in our courts Then it was
said Beecher had put himself in their power by
his oath He had if there was any witness to
contradict him, but there was enc and string
of people about Woodruff and the commune
procession filled out the body of the rebuttal.
With these witnesses defence had nothing to
do, and all that could be gathered from these
people with certainty was that the procession
marched They contradicted defendants wit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-29
Costiveness the most Prolific
Source of i'll Health.
DIR. H. RRIS o MS
PERISTALTIC

Endorsed by all the Medical Jour
nails as the most Agreeable,
Convenient, Effective and
Sure Remedy for
, 1875-06-19
annfher TnforIunafe.

Many of our Oregon aud Washing,
ton readers will remember one Pro
fessor' W. II. CLANCY, a peTlPatetIc
| lecturer upon sstrology, who visited
| the Northwest some three years ago.
and who consulted the planets and
wrote natiyities. This Professor
! has been three times married. His
first wife fills al early grave, the sec
ond, q respectable lady artist in New
York, was deserted by our astrologcr
years ago, when lis stars sent him
across the continent after mythical
cold mine. His third marriage was
with Miss Flora Nellman, an eStlma.
bic lady Of more than average ability,
who resided for a considerable time at
Seattle, aud who asIonished and
grieved her many friends III that quar-
ter by her strange preference for this
uncouth vet erudite Ishmaellte- Short
" alter their marriage, the couple re-
moved to san Francisco, where they
have been living for year past, exc
ing ont a prccari0us existence, he en-
Gagged in writing nalivitieS, and She,
though unused to menial tasks, in
drudging Al the wash-tub and caring
for other peoples children for hire.
Naturally proud, sensitive, andrehnei ,
and possessed Of much culture, this
heroic little woman clang desperately
to her bad bargain, and kept her do
mestic troubles to herself Lately,
however, finding herself in delicate
health, she informed her husband Of
the fact, and asked to be relieved for
few months from the care of the
children for whom she was officiating
as nurse girl. He denied her request,
and ordered her 10 pack up and leave
the house, because she Indignantly re-
fused to destroy her unborn babe.
4 have no money and nowhere to
co. said the poor object Of bad
mans protecting gentleness.
Neither have | any to give YOU
he said.
\ friend offered her s25, but she
flung it from her, saying, with a burst
Of anguish, 1t will be no use TO me
without my husbands love-
The inhuman husband informed the
poor wife that he had sold the furni-
ture (which she had helped to buy
and it was useless for her TO think Of
remaining there any longer. lie then
abruptly left her, and the forsaken
homeless, pcnniIess victim IN her des
pcralion, attempted suicide, first with
laulanum, and afterwards with q Pis-
tol. Failing in both efforts, she was
removed in 4 half insane condition to
the house Of q friend, where she still
remains. Having become calm and
somewhat resigned TO her fate, it IS
thought she viii not again attempt
suicide-NOrthiCeSt.
, 1875-06-19
.Tle Intensity Of Their Zeal.

hEfle HE4tHNttS SS AHSiA 8CdA'
This is how the women looked at it:
! Scene-Dining room in a Madison aY-
enue boarding house time, between
dinner and dessert; ,{raD1atiS perSoate,
: quests Of the establishment
Mr.. Jones to his friend Jencks-
| We'll. what DO you think of the case
now? Going rather hard on Beecher,
( isn't i.
Jencks-Yes sir, pretty hard; but
I Plymouth will stand by him anyhow.
| To his friends wife Don't You think
So. Mrs. Jones?
Mrs. Joucs-Yes, sir, as it should.
I Nr. Beecher Is innocent. heard him
on Sunday, and know he is innocent.
Il would be q shame if his church
didn't believe in him and stand by him,
The subject being opened, several
other ladies' drop III with remarks, all
protesting against the bare thOughL
that so good man as Mr.. Beecher
ever could. would, or should DO such
.
q ih!ng as l. cHaFSei against A.I'i'
Presently the tax 'eGTs around 70 Ihe
testimony ana Jnen sneer' o" 10 -',l>' ,I
. iI.ton. Here I"e Inauguration o' 'Ne
ladies' de!!eS res slIA.l-' g,
Mrs. JoueS-Ihat WreichGd "oIl5H'
Just see all the trouble she has made.
MIS-. Macler'II lie E'o'' SnA'Ig.II Ii.I
'.IHS ever He1.' u, - - ~ ,''','H nII
OF Aer wanting 10 'e'IIy O''o'e a''
those lGoplg I,,,-,.
Nj tI'' , 10 'tJ''I ,Lo GO ,'J-l ~ -, :; % IA ,
oo,','' ~ T',I ~ '.o - l,',o ;,t larr -,
,Ir.,.I,. " -, ''' ', o,rfI
p7IiG.''i M. - ." ~ p-,,f of v.a.t NJ
, 1875-06-19
WOEian'S E.OYe.

II is, We confess, rather a hard lot
which is assigned to woman that she
can never be the first to tell her love.
Some have contended that this IS a
right Of which she ought not to be de-
prived, and that it is both unjust and
cruel that she should not enjoy the
same privilege rs a man TO express 4
preference for any one TO whom she
happens to take a fancy. Whatever
Intrinsic fairness might desire, how
ever, the distinction between the two
sexes, in this respect, is 80 well settled
by q long established usage, that for
all present practical purposes, it seems
idle to cayi! at j. nov
But women often feel what custom
torbids them TO express and it is pos
sib!e that they silently indulge their
predictions the more freely for the
very reason that they are prohibited
from giving to them a voice.
We think such indulgence often
leads to great unhapPincss, and some
times TO lasting disappointment and
grief.
We receive a large number of let,
ters from young ladies in which they
frankly ayow that they have permitted
themselves to faI. in love with young
men of whose sentiments towards
them they are in doubt. Now We
earnestly caution girls and young wo
men against allowing their affections
to become fastened in this way upon
. persons to whom they have no busines.
10 allow them to extend.
It may be said that love takes tc
Itself wings, and is not always under
the control Of the reason and will
We admit that there is A degree o.
truth in this ; but while the heart can
not be absolutely governed by the
head, it may be to q great extent, and
should always be made to keep it il
subjection. So much of the misery
results from falling in love where
there IS no prospects or probability 0.
It's return, that il should be carefully
guarded against.
! Young women should not allow
their thoughts to dwell and concen
trate on young men who have never
shown them any partiality, and whose
feelings conscquentiymay be presumed
to be Indifferent in reference TO them
They are not privileged to make pro
posals, and they should study to curb
the premature beStowal of their a:iec
tions, as custom curbs their tongues
/ Exchange.
, 1875-06-19
American Notes.

It is satisfactorily computed that
100, ,00p, 900 nuts Of various kinds are
annually eaten in this country.
There are now in this country tif
teen universities in which coIured stu
dents are receiving instructions.
In 1915 the wool exported from San
Francisco was 10 600 lbs, valued at
$4,000. In 1874 it was 3G,0SS,7
lbs, worth S, ,lS2,0J0O.
The last bullion shipment from the
consolidated Virginia mine amounts
to Sl6l 500, making a total Of 81 ,jJ0,-
90 for the fiscal month.
Ex-Commissioner DongIas has de.
cided to open law oil.cc in Wash
n5ton and practice before the Supreme
Court and Departments.
The taiIest person now living in
New England is said to be Charles II.
Holmes, Of TopslieId, Mass, whose
height is SIX feet eight inches.
There are eight millions of German
speaking people in the United States,
having three hundred newspapers and
periodicals in their own language.
General David Vickers of New Jer.
sey has been appointed United States
Commissioner to attead the Industrial
Exhibition In Chill. 10 be held this
year.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty,
almost 4 copy Of that proposed be-
tween the United States and Canada,
has now been ratified 10y bo-h contract.
iug parties.
Seth Green, the well known fsh.
culturist, has during the present season
distributed 100000 salmon trout try
in the lakes and rivers in various par,.
Of the country.
Graft Brown has retired from poll.
tics and gone to building houses
Twenty-Five handsome s,one-trout res.
licences stand in his name On the tax
list OF st. Loujs.
\ number Of protests against ,hc
recent awards by the Indian Commis
sioners Of contracts for supplying TO.
bacco, have just been made by th,
unsuccessful bidders.
The New York Tribune reioices
greatly because the amount of curren,
cy contraction caused by the legisla
ton Of he last Congress has already
reached twenty millions.
The principal object of Vice Pres
ideut Wilson's trip to the South al
this time Is said to be 10 visit the spor
at Austin, Texas, where his only son
an officer in the regular army, died.
The New Orleans Picayt9se say.
/ the fruit yield this season viii be quad
ruple that Of last year, and the largest
ever known at the South. Peache.
and grapes viii be especially abund
ant.
The new building Of the New Yor2
/ Tribune Is nine stories high. When
q man comes in and wants to know
who wrote that article, he is told that
the author Is on the top floor with the
elevator broken.
/ --.-------..-
, 1875-06-19
The Dangers OC specuiating.

The name Of Jay Cooke has been
so fami!arly associated with the
finances Of the country that whenever
it was mentioned the idea Of millions
was at once conveyed to the mind.
The basis Of his fortune was laid in
legitimate commercial transactions,
but when he became wealthy lie broke
away from legitimate business pur-
suits, 10 take hand in stock SpecuIa-
tions, in which department be soon
gained notoriety as a fearless dealer,
who played reckiessly for stupendouS
stakes. The eyi! day came upon him,
as it has upon many others who depart
from the pradeut courses Of trade 10
engage in the business Of securing the
gains Of Others without furnishing . re-
muneration for amounts pock tied. He
Lad the talents Of an able iinancicr
and took the risks of 4 desperate stock
gambler. Fortune bechoned him on
ward with 4 golden wreath in her
hand, until he had reached the pima
Gle where to control millions was the
mere pas;lme Of the hour, and lie
grew oVcr-contident in his strength.
Then, with the heartIeSSness OF her
caprieious nature, she deserted him
and he became bankrupt. y couple
Of weeks ago his magnificent dwelling
at Ogontz, Pennsylvania, erected and
furnished at fabulous cost, was sold at
auction for The benefit Of his creditors.
Rich and beautiful as were the adorn-
ments in the different apartments
comprising pictures, hanginss, en-
broideries, and articles Of yerIu from
all parts OF the world-the prices
realized were surprisingly low. None
Of the romance seemed to attach to
the mansion which has cIung around
the homes Of many humber men,
whose walks in life, and whose attain,
ments in literature, craftsmanship or
ant secured for them higher public
consideration
Inc adMlFeTS OF MIR. Cooke assert
that his integrity is unimpeached. On
this point the judgment of the world
viii be pronounced from different
standpoints. Those who have been
dragged to ruin in his downfall will
hardly admit the Justice Of the plea.
The impoverished wrecks Of his stu
PendouS ventures are 10 be found all
over the country. They comprise tine
orphan, the widow, and the trusting
capitalist. If these are charitable
enough to believe in his integrity, so
be it; but his failure, under the cir
cumstances that brought it about, has
moral which may be studied By all
stock operators with profit.
, 1875-06-19

Tests OF WELL-NADE BEEAp.-Good
bread viii feel light in the hand when
lifted by It, which viii not be the case
with that which has been imTerfectly
kneaded. Good bread, when cut, will
resemble fine sponge Of uniform
texture. and be equally free from the
spaces caused by large air bubbles,
and from the dark streaks which show
that it has been made either from
adulterated flour, or that it has been
inattenLively prepared, or too heavily
kneaded when it was made up for the
oven. The loaves, also, of well made
and well baked bread, VIII retain
their shape and not spread out ike
unsightly forms, as they will when the
dough has been rendered too moist
They viii also be equally Drowned,
but not dark colored and hard. Loaves
which have been carelessly baked are
sometimes burnt in one part, while
the dough Is scarcely set in another.
, 1875-06-19
Farmers TO the Eront.

We rise te give out the hymn 1t Is
the two hundred and seventy-sixty OF
Shovel and Hoe Harmony
whistle and hoe,
Sing as you 90,
shorten the row
By the songs You know
The agrialturists will join in, while
some Lancaster farmer gives the key
note with mis- ritchfork, and we are
favored with drill and threshing ma,
chine accomranimerts. The outdoor
life Of our country friends now begins,
We hope hat they Will plow up more
health an5 good cheer than ever be-
fore. Standing and walking so much
in the Sunshine, they ought to be
bright ana gladsome. The breath OF
the fields and the woods ought to
make them healthy. Their hard work
ought to shorten their appetites three
times a day, and affords them eight or
nine hours sound sleep. We pray for
their freedom from food and drouth.
wearel and curculiO that there may
not be anv long storms after they get
the grain down, no ring boned or
spawned horses at the time they want
all the teams, no hollow horn TO de-
press the cows, nO gaps for the rising
generation Of chickens, no incursion Of
neighbors' cattle into the bean patch.
We shall have prosperous agricu!tu-
raj year. How do you know ? cry
on, the rural population. What
SIGN in sky or ground or atmosphere
do you Judge by?' Our reason for
thinking so IS that it IS almost always
so. The good Lord has a way Of
abundlntly blessing the fields. When
one crop fails the other makes it up,
as blind eyes almost always insure
super-excelient ears. In the last GOot
wears we do not believe that there
have ucen - that might be called
dead failures. We are certain that
this year, with not more than one or
two exceptions Of crops, We shall have
large peaches, luxuriant corn, golden
wheat, sound potatoes, and great al
fueuce Of turnips, celery, cabbage and
squash. While you are guessing by
the moon, or the squirrels storage Of
nuts, or the state Of the mountain
streams, or the almanac, as to what is
coming to pass, we refer to the first
agricultural Journal ever written, and
find in it: y hile the earth remaineth,
seed time and harvest, cold and heat,
and summer and winter, day and night
shall not cease Christian al Work.
, 1875-06-19

The ENGLISH ARNY.-Some time
since, during the administration OF Mr..
Gladstone, the Queen issued warrant
abolishing the purchase OF army CON-
missions. Under the old system an
English officer could select any regi'
ment he pleased by paying 4 certain
sum of money. This act cost the
British government millions of dollars,
because the government indemnlhed
the officers fer the privilege Of which
1t deprived them. Mr.. Disraell's gov
ernment restored the system. The
effect of this Is, as Lord Cardwell, the
Secretary of War under Mr.. Glad
stone, showed in the House Of Lords
debate, that the poor officers will do
all the disagreeable work and the rich
officers fill the pleasant posts
, 1875-06-19

THE British Expedition for the North
Pole has at last set sail, aud under 3
brighter promise Of success than any
that has preceded it. If complete
success should crown their efforts, and
the PoIe, whether open sea or iceberg,
should be reached, America will re.
Jolce as we'll as England, over the So
luton Of the much-vexed problem
We would little rather, Of course.
that Il should be solved by ourselves
but II viii be glory enough for Us that
the course Of the British Expedition
must be shaped by data already furn-
l>hed by American explorers.
, 1875-06-19

TIE next Centennial celebration IN
Boston, after that OF Bunker Hill, will
be on July Sd, the anniversary OF
Washington's taking command OF the
army.
, 1875-06-19

The NoNEy Of New Orleans are
sand to be the most superb-looking in
America, They are brunettes. the
most and best Of them, with an ele-
gance Of carriage ami figure. A contour
Of feature and q pose of manner that
are match.gss. They saw that the
QCasantgy Of certain districts of SraiD
carry Yet in their faces the grandeur
Of the faded Cas,iliau a5JIssst. These
New Orleans beauties, lifted tcrder'v
down q dozen generations Of close
blood, are more quccnly than the Dor.
traits Of their French mothers that
have hung for centuries in their par
lors. Some Of them are like the CHS
c..cd, pouciled figures. out Of marble
with the soft dash ci Gu;do's brush oy
Of Pctrarch's song in their faces and
the ripe Southern blood rushing up "a
their temples under the pure surface
Of their veins. The eyquisi,eness OF
their style takes Your breath with ~
exclamation Of admiration and a siah
Of relief Is You pass, Their city and
State are the horizon of society and o.
the world 10 these superb creatures
they are, reared under the solemn sbsj
ow Of Catholicism; they are local II
their attachments As Nenetians theil
culture Is narrow Is Neue,ians bur
they gather in their loius the gai: @,
expresses, and in their ewes that
glance, filled with the wisdom. tn,
refinement, the magic Of womanhooJ
, 1875-06-19

WHEN an italian youth has arrived
at the age Of 10 he is told TO stand up
before his father and mother and say
whether he would like to JOIN the
CLERGY OF the brigands.
, 1875-06-19

4 Loyd ISLAND veterinary surgeon
recently set the broken hind leg Of a
horse so successfully that the animal
Is as sound as ever. 1t took about
six weeks TO effect the cure.
, 1875-06-19

HoyEsP and courageous people have
very little to say about their coarage
or their honesty. The sun has no need
to boast of her light nor the moon OF
her brightness.