davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19
Dissolution of COpartnership.

TTvHE copartnership of GEO w. RICH g. CO,
Il was dissolved by mutual consent, Saturday,
April 10Th. The business of the firm will be settled
by Lewis 81 Co., at Store 173 Fore Street.
shall open next week an Entirely New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19
A 8 Story. Brick House for $500.

SJOrysB TICK HOUSE LOT S5,5UU.
{STA The three story brick house, No. % Brown
eH. Street, containing IL rooms, gas and Sebago
.RaHs4 water closet in bath room. Drain connected
with CITY sewer. Taxes for 1876 to be paid by pur-
chaser from date of possession. Terms of payment
one half cash, balance on a term of years. This
property is offered at rare bargain as the owners
have no use for 1t f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer
in Real Estate $40 Congress Street, Williams Block
ap19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY OF PORTLAND.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
April Is, 1876.
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
" parties interested by publishing copy of this
order in one ofthe daily papers of this City, for three
successive weeks, that this Board on WEDNESDAY,
the tenth DAY OF May next, at o'clock p NJ at the
Aldermen's Room in City Building, will hear all
parties interested in the petition of Patrick Mccain
and others, for Sewer in Morning Street. through
Eastern Promenade to foot of Vesper Street. Also,
on petition OF Laura Partington and others, for
Sewer in Mayo Street. from Cumberland to oxford
Streets and that thereafter this Board will deter
mine ana adjudge public convenience and necessi-
ties require the contraction of said Sewers
Read and passed.
Attest: II. 1. ROBINSON, Clerk
A true copy.
Attest: H. I. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
-, April IS, 1876. !
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, as required by the afore-
said order, which is made part of this notice.
H. I. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
apl9 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19
Administrators Sale.

THO be sold at public auction on the premises on
Il SATURDAY, the thirteenth day of May, A.
D. 1876 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the homestead
farm in Gorham, occupied by the late Charles Whit
ney, at the time of bis decease.
WILLIAM L. PRINCE,
Administrator Of the Estate of Charles whitney
ap12 dlaW3wW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 400, 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19

Custom hand made Boots and Shoes Of
the very best quality made to measure
IOr men ana women, and a good fit war;
we are also constantly receiving Boots from the
pest makers IN the world, and intend to maintain
tne creuls OF supplying Customers with class of
Work anu STOCK superior in style, finish and service.
ap12 J.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-19

FL. M. Bryant Esq has been engaged by the
Grand Lodge of Good Tempars as their State
Lecturer for the coming year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
TEE HOME RULERS IN PARLIAMENT
RgMAYKABLE CHANGE OF TONE IN THE
ENGLISH PRESS.
jDublin EatioR.I

fee policy OF "jgnoring" tie Home
Rqle party, which was go loudly proclaimed
by some of the leading English organs,
WIN rot work. Ithas utterly broken down.
II had not even " days an hours cue.
cess " to " watt it to eternal fame" That
,olicv. it will be remembered, was con-
stYucted during the recess, and WAS then
considered by it's trainers to be very neat
shipg indeed. The Home Rule party n par
lament was to be treated as non.eJistent.
The Marquis of Harrington was never to
throw a glance in that direction-no not
fer the world. Mr.. Disraeli, of course,
vvonlG not be guilty OF ouch thing. Nei-
theT the ins nor the outs would stir . fin
ger to obtain the whole Irish vote, and If
that vote were nevertheless cast on one
aide a. the other for the purpose Of iuther-
inR the plans and projects of the Home
RHlGzs, no notice was to be taken Of it. For
oHF pRrt, we were unable to understand this
Dlan Of action, aud we said SO at the time.
IL appeared to us that, to use a popular
phrase, there was " a screw loose " some.
where, and that ere long this much iauded
eontT!vance would assuredly collapse. SILL
the English journals continued to praise it
The Pail Mall Gazette was quite il love
with il. That journal had previously re.
commended the adoption of q policy Of the
same kind on more extended scale. Il
complained that ireland WAS too much no.
tieed IN the leading journals of England
they had correspondents in Ireland just
40 they had 10 France and Germany, and
letters aud kilograms were continually ap-
peariug in thelr columns with the word
ireland" in large capitals, standing over
them All wrong, said the Pal Mall, The
county as spoiled by being noticed in this
way. Irish news, whenever it il worth
printing, should be treated simply as 81
much provincial Intelligence. Such being
the views of the Pal Mall Gazette, Of
eourse the idea of ignoring the Irish party
in the House Of Commons and of leaving il
ont of English party calculations was highly
approved by that journal. The Irish Tory
press also were delighted with it, They
had azores of times informed their readers
that the Home Rule movement was dead
and the Home Rule party in Parliament
spiit; shattered, disorganized, and deeom
posed; what policy, therefore, could bt
more easy and proper than that o.
ignoring itf From all the writing of thie
sort that was current during the recess
enc might suppose that during the next
sessi0n Of Parliament the line 20 be taker
with regard TO the Homo Rulers would be
Renders of the English journals and Of the
Irfsh Ultramarines can now see how very
different Ia the state of things that hal
sEisen.
Scarcely had Parliament got together
when che IEish party came TO the front o.
Affairs and made their power felt. Wher
only q few weeks had passed every edito
rial pOn "a E0gIand had been ct work up.
on them. Then came the Burnley and
elections, causing no small
sraaans Of excltement throughout the
aeantry end an increaesa expenditure o.
Neat oasne ths EeeeDt 9na 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

The French have, for the first time in
their hise-ry, succeeded in constituting
a society for the encouragement of cana
ries. These birds are now ia Paris, as
they have been for some time past in
Brussels, the objects OF we'll considered
efforts to improve the race, aud like rab
bits, pigeons and other improbable and
marketable creatures, have ardent admir-
ers who spend large sums of money in the
purchase and maintenance of the finest
specimens. In the case of canaries, as of
other fancy birds and beasts, those most
priZed by connoisseurs are not, however, al
ways the most pleasing to the uninitiated,
and q French writer who mentions the rise
of the present canary mania in France tells
good story of lis own discontinue when
| he ventured to pass an independent opin-
| ion on one of the birds exhibited in 1857 by
the Belgian Society for the Encouragement
of Canaries. The rooms of the society
were hung with cages containing choice
birds, to whose wiry bowers cards were
appended, on which the sums last offered
| for them were inscribed. Under a pale,
| faded looking canary hing placard bear
| ing this inscription: 200 f." The visi-
tor exclaimed in amazement, WREN his cice.
rome, an ardent politician by the by, and
now a member of the French Assembly,
expatiated in glowing terms on the merits
Of this bird, on the breadth of it's shoul-
ders, the length Of it's thighs, and so on
Don't you admire him :" lie inquired at
last. Oh, yes" replied the neophyte !;
"but would it not be better if he were
rather yellower?" No political opponent
ever received look 30 whitening as that
cast upon the author of this rash
suggestion by the member Of the Belgian
Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

The French Government has published an
{ fioial report on the Paris commune of 1871,
and the fate Of the oaptnred communists. The
report shows that over 10000 men served in
the ranks of the communists, with 1000 o6icers
1t shows also that the total number OF prisoners
was 35 900, including 5000 eoldieiS, $50 women
and $50 young persons of sixteen years of ago
or under. About l 600 were released soon after
their arrest. Soon after 10000 more were set
81 noeFty-Aoont 9.uVo OF tnem alSonarged as
freed for want of evidence six monthS later
5000 moro were discharged. Out Of the women
only 900 were sent TO trial; of the children
only eighty. The courts first dealt with about
3 1000 principal offenders, but afterwards diS-
posed Of about 2 600 ordinary cases month
Sho"t } 6n6' and TsioaseS ebont loo 10 : oHont
ono per cent of the sentences were annulled
on appeal; twenty-three men and eight women
were executed, but always for some signal
special crime. Out OF the 10 900 convicted
two thirds were sentenced to simple transpor.
tation or to imprisonment without hard labor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

AN,lNClDENT AT WATERLoo.-Pouson said :
" That is one of the bravest and ono of the
oldest have ever seen. While lying on my
back wounded, regiment charged the
lancers second time, you will recoect.
This Mr.. Murphy, cut Oft from his troop, was
attacked close to the spot where lay by two
Of them. He used his sword as suppose he
would have done shilielah in a 70 " at fair,
knocking the lances alternately aside mill
fashion, and with q rapidity which made the ir
thruSts harmless. His enemies kept pokinR at
him for some time, and compelled on his part
only defensive messures. At length his classic
recolleetions came to his aid q would swear
thesfellow had read Virgill, and he feigned a
retreat. He was pursued; when wheeling
round at The proper moment, and parryinE the
lance of the foremost of his pursuers, he cut
him down. The second pressed on and met o
similar fate, receiving from the brawny arm OF
Murphy . cut which told somewhere near his
collar bone, and must have divided him diago.
nally. His body fell to the earth without
groan or motion. and Murphy, scarcely gianc
ing ct his handiwork, trotted off, whistling
The Grinder"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

A BOYS IDEAS OF HEADS" Heads are
of different shapes and sizes They are
full of notions. Large heads do not al
ways hold the most. Some persons can
tell just what man is By the shape of his
head. High heads are the best heads.
Very knowing people are called long-hesd-
or anybody is called hot.headed. If he
isn't quite so bright they call him soft
headed if he won't be cOaxed or turned
they call him pig-headed. Animals have
very small heads. The heads of fools slant
back. When your head is cnt of you are
beheaded. Our heads are all covered with
hair, except bald heads. There are other
kinds of heads besides our heads. There
are barrel heads, heads of sermons-and
some ministers used to have fifteen heads
to one sermon pin heads, heads Of cattle as
the farmer calls his cove and oxen; head
winds, drum heads, cabbage heads, at log
gerheads, come to a head, heads Of chap
tiers, head him off, head of the family, aud
go ahead-but be fret sure you are right"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM
GOVT AND NEURALGIA.

In view Of the numGeriess sufferers afflicted with the
above painful maiades feel induced offer to the
public my - . 1880 . . -
This medicine proves be the only successful remedy
in this line, for it has almost always given instan
taneous relief, and most cases permaRently
cured the disease. During the last years baye
cured thoHsapd s of in this city and State
by ii Of but bottle. Should the patient not
at least find relief after the
first BOTTLE that person undoubtedly suffering
from any of the above diseases. 1t is but one year
have successfully used the for sixteen
with the most satisfactory results and now
quired such widespread reputation that conyinces
the Host skeptieAl of its curative powers.
OF the many thousands who have been cured will
only refer to tho following known ctiEens of our
city, who have all signed the following card:
We, the undersigned residents OF the city of New
Orleans have used Mr., W, L. Jurg.elewic1's ANTI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that it
really possessed the medicinal virtues as stated in the
above advertisement and therefore do moot cheeruy
recommend tho sAme to the afflicted.
James ReRan, owner OF livery stable, No 1874 Barcnne
street; Stephen KrauSs, corner AnnuncatIon and
Washington streets; Charles Roemer proprietor OF
saddery store. No 9Sl Tchoupitouas street; A Guth
owner of bakery No 81 Fulton street Charles Buher
grocer, Gen. Taylor and Magazine streets Capt
Boyd Robinson, No. 40 Rampant street; Mrs Ann
OHeron, No. 3SS Camp street; ID. j. Wiokes No IO3
ST. Andrew street Capt. VIM. Claiborne Harrison No
46o Dryades street. Eugene Erath of Pelican
Brewery, No. 2s2 Where street; George SteueFnage
No, ls5 Where street, W. A. Kowaski, No lO3 Tchou.
pitouas street, jean DurRnn No IS Gaiennie street
Capt. James A Sylvester, No 343 ST. Charles street
Mrs. n. j. Brun, midwife, No. SsI Magazine street
H Finegan chief guaRer United States Custom house
OF. IhiesmAn' grocer, No. 1854 Magazine street.
". L. JURGIELEw1oz, Druggist
Coz. 4aEazne and ThAlia sta, New Orleans L.
] Price 81 80 par botelo. rBpaa y ~,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

COFFEE, RICE, GRAIN AND OTHER SACKS.
All in the best style of workmanship and at the lowest
Inh2Stf possible prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
aap,,s star ano IatRoIic messenger.
=, Syw ORLEANS. SUNDAY, APRIL 1875.
ITO, tho Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
VOCATION.

t.u. 4. ,ha hat of who has his md walks well
a ereln."-St August'n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

Digs saw a note lying on the ground, but
he knew it Was q counterfeit, and walked on
without picking it up. He told Smithers the
story, whenAthe latter said: "Do you know,
oasass %has sSre great on
have passed cAunterfeit note, knowing il to
DO SUCH" said 81 ithers, without smile, and
fed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

cone of my particular devotions," wrote
the sanity Father Felix de Salo, sis,
whenever desire to obtain any particular
favor for myself or another, to say some
few prayers for the dead. And assure you
have experienced in myself and others
strange effectn.a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

In view of the numberiess sufferers afflicted with the
love painful maladics, feel induced TO offer to the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHED IN 1S'G
H. ca SIDY,
SAIL MAKER


TTON DUCK A G Mt,
CAMP TREET.-.95
Gear PoydrAs)
Has always on hand tho largest and beat stock of
COTTON DUCK,
PLAIN AND FANCY AWNING STRIPES,
FRI neh, Bngish and A merie an BUNTING for FLAGS,
etc., ETC.. etc.
He has in stock and will make to Oker every deSr rip
ton Of
AMERICAN, FOREIGN AND FANCY FLAGS,
TENTS, TARPAULINS. WAGON COVERS, ETC.
BE will manufacture
AWNINGS, WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES,
GALLERY CURTAINS ETC
ALSO
COFEEE. RICE. GRAIN AND oTHER 81 CES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22
E.LLENsnURG, Dec. Is. 1876.


Eli ISrELLIoEScKR;-T Thinking that
yonr alers would be interested TO
hear from tins section of the Territory.
concluded 10 take advantage of fav-
orablc opportunity to drop You a lew
hines
We of this section are not SO lone
some aud recluse. rs many of your read
er~ may suppose. from the fact that our
beautiful valley !. comparatively iso.st-
Ell from the rest If the world aud spars-
~ settled Nature has hedgei us in by
rudc mountain walls from the great IN
land sea, which gives this Territory
naturally great commercial advantages
Bat 10 offset this she has bestowed upon
this section some Of her richest gifts
climate unsurpassed for beauty ani
hr,lthfuluess, aud soil even more pro-
,iuctivc than tina. of the great fertile
plains If Iowa. This great mountain
barrier is rot such u formidable
barlcale - ii may appear At first.
Provision has been made for an out
let 81 the sea, aud VT look forward 10
the time. n,,, far distant. hen the ,hrill
voice OF the locomotive whistle will re
sound in the canyons OF the Snoqualmle !.
when the iron horse will traverse the
great plains nf the Yakima, ana bring
eur valley III close Intercourse with the
embryo Metropolis If the Territory
seattle Then our valley will TEEN
With ihe products Of the soil and be
come The home If isrgc and thrifty
population
/, appears Is nae that sc have now
arrived al a point when, by united 1T;
tostsemcthin4 might DC done 10 bring
at,,u, the desired spsalt Tie frs. step
/ think should he to secure . good Wa
con rad "a Seattle. and through
mail service Nexi in order will be =
telegraph line. ard then the grand
finale a railroad
Tbs advantages of wagon road
even. and a mail service would be con
siderable Ia the first place i, would
IL. 4 great hrnvfs AMI accommodation
10 a.. and it wogld be e ,ncaleulahle
advantage Ia Seattle
BAT a railroad u hat We Want, and
" aa; think we can have, and inside
# FIVE wears. 100. II tbs people Of both
s.,stio,~ ar determined ami will work
far Il. whether there Is a land grant
sivrn or not. \ railn,ad would cau>e
this valley 10 settle up immediately
aud hrin. wealth aud aifiuenee IN car
f.rterrs. sui il wouli materially l'ene-
~ tssa sections
The anlo9nt - wheat That Ne Gould
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22

L. LiwHo. Cor reslcrs rstassls-
Ter a. item tliAs appeared IL the ps,~r
sometime ago concerning . cer;a.a D.
iof (: who turned up 10 Fala City. AID
atter borrowing money from dIssers n,
parties and playing successful c,;4fi
dcuce game generally borrowed a ho'-s
from Mr. Boyce. os,snsitIy to cone -
Seattle 10 sc las family bszt who.
wl.h the horse. Wa soon among the
mi sing Mr. Boyee informed az ye.
terdsy that the horss AMI docto. had
u last come to light. lie pat in an az
Iearance AZ Tutnwstev sometime after
wliA the horse H. stated tha, he hs.!
last come from the Willamette Valley
sitA band Of sheep that ha had soil
the sheep AID sante-l 10 dispose If IT,
horse. Shortly after bis de5nf there.
he broke into . dwelling house AMI
tack therefrom si2 IN money and :
gold watch. Fof this latter exploit h.
VA. recently sentenced by Judge Green.
oi Olympus. - tvo wears III the Terri
t5sial peniicn'.ars Mr.. Hoyc. has T.
covered iis hgTs = ...is the e5gss! is-ssc.s
man had -old Az! tn; old dSctos il
ieft TO reflect ,poo he fsllics ~ an III
spent l,tc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22

i CHINESE FCxEEAL The partner
- " f yrninert Chimes
merchant n 'lsi. e.,s. lied On Tue-.i.y
.ssd yesterday the faDeral c-remonie.
To- X place The friss.sis aui rels,ives
II The deceased ass.tn bid In 'front.' Of
= Chang * CompsEys lew bfick
store ~ The ooErer O: Washington aud
ihlrsi s.rsct. early in the iav. aud
mai prepsratious f,r the occasion
-eFeral temporary tables we're erected,
and decorated IL the rrr,.. fancifal man
Hsf- Tie table we -preai xitb al
aluao-t etdle-. variety cf Chinese deli
cles AID witL the usual supply of roast
pig ~mai! ffag< were tuck along A.
inter as &lih inscribed inottn=+ and
prayer go Jos- TIE Chimes. is.rvnced
about Ia great numt~r. AID looked
HAPPY in anticipation q The feast ,ha.
Esral.l ensge after the ceremony should
de coi.cisfI~i AZ the head Il the
table vas the coffin Containing the holy
4 'he &c a~s,i Chinsman The eere-
Iof.i"s ce'i-'ed principally Il da.efal
,ncsts:a,i2r- from he uouiner~ the
Offering Il nnceuse. and buru.ng of ia
par The .ogmg.a continued for
soin@ sane. l.ut finally. being flashed,
tho table. wegc cleared oil, and the
cOa:cnts piled sufo u wagon. sn,! the
coi'ia pat ih the s.earse fine nionrn-rs
and .fic-sda then seated ihcm~elyes in
seven vag Us and The c..rttge headed
Tor thc ceGs :egy. where the remains of
the defgnct hlusnaD were inferred
After the last act VAS performed mos,
u the food. etc that ~ss carried along
with the procession 10 the cemetery,
VS. brought back ard the Chinsu.e
hal r gala feast
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22

Boys ~ IHg RAAPAGE. Several
citizens resting Ill the upper part OF
the city complain of juvenile niscrcant~.
who charge along the streets during
the evening and nnhinse their gates.
leaving !nrfGA suu-fiur> bangiug Oh
oi''- llngr, and a: uihrr times. wacr,
n0i ia quite so tnac;i ui a hurry.
they ui,otiIp ,hs'u aitose' her aud leave
then, oa the side aaik ~ UP up ed,.s-
uanS. ne practice j. aot only repre-
hensiJic. b,;t dangerous. and Il ought "a
be stopped hy >onle means aud that
soon. lherc a-e host Of boys IN this
city WHO seem - have no other en-
Payment bat rowing the streets and
pfacticing mischief These boys are
mostly young, hnt are certain to ripcn
INTO the worst characters II continuously
drilled IN such school There is suili
cent time daring the day for boys 10
obtain all the exercise necessary in on, :
ot-door sports. and when evening comes
they should ~ kept in the house. aud
learned TO fad pleasure in the pernsal
OF books and the improvement Of their
minds. II would he much better for
the boys physically and morally. and
Tor the community at large. i: parents
would act upon tins suggestion
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22

- To-day is the shortest oi the
year. and after this week there will -
pcrcep'lhle change III the way OF
more ligh, for work. IL i az old
maxim that always holds true of New
England. that As the days begin Il
ieng.hen the cold begins 10 strengthen.
But We hardly believe il is tr"e of this
section, In fact We have 80 little cold
weather that the matter Of It's strength
ening" is of bat little importance to Us
50 far We have had hn, little rain. a
great amount OF clear. pleasant wealth
.r. and no colder than is usual about
the Is, at October in many ri the East
ern States
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL, HOTEL.

UtNIIEN Al. hui I'D.
NJ Otterson, Geo Walker, Ceda
River; S Il Crockett. Coupevil!e; Nj
Padden, Talbot; Rob Freeman. Skagit;
\ Powers. Olympia; Henry Oser, Sno
homish; W L Watson. Portland; Tom
Anderson, San Francisco; l. " Cribs,
Miss McGraw. Tacoma; J Porter
Muckil,eo; B Brown. Puyallup; VIM
kong. Tenino: ii l. Whatman. Sea
beck James Willie. W l. LeBallis'er.
Port Ludlow.