davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22
y + " o ' 4 l.!
ID. u + W f Y.

has removed 70 IL
NEW STORE ON STATE SIEFrr
one door East off former place IF business ..-.
continue the Manufacturer
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WAf.r>
Also kept constantly cox. Lal,!
1T WHOLESALE md EEytFt
a fall lneof
TIN.
GLASS.
BRITANNIA and WOODEN N,.F-
SILNEl, pLATf II WAI.I-
TABLE CUTLERY
KEkOSENT OH
MAToHr~ & 70.
large stock Of Kerosene Groi-. IL j.. In ..-. -
rlcty Of
LAMPS.
CHANDELIERS
EKArkTT~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT R,E I'M,
TRAINS;ipING SOTTH AVN.

WIN TER AERAN CEMENT
Commencing Monday, JaquGrY 81 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22
4 FAITHFUL NEWSrArEH-CAEE REFER.

\ FAITHFUL \EWSrAPEE-CAEE
Mr.. Norris Mix lives in the town of Ham
den, on the line of the Canal Railroad.
His house i but Il few feet distant from
the track Mr. Mix is subscriber to the
Evening Il, yii +. and for wears the bag
gage-mustcr on the evening train outward
bound has been in the habit of throwing
the HCYiSter from the car door rs the train
moved past the house. Otherwise its
worthy proprietor could not have the ben
eft of the latest news till next morning
Mr.. Mix keeps Il dog of those fine
spotted. smooth-haircd coach dogs, and
having long since come to the conclusion
that to enjoy ones leisure 1T home one
should seek to take the teWcSt steps posi-
bic. he has taught this dog To watch the
train. the bly-aTr- master, and the paper
Is il j. thrown from the ear. Selling the
paper in hi~ teeth, the dog brings it to his
mister who sits hv the comfortable fire
waiting il arrival. No matter where on
the PREMISE, the dog may be, when the
sound OF lhr wheels or the whistle of that
parti, ultr train i heard. he takes his po-
sition. What i equally wonderful. the
dog never notices other than the mail
train. H. needs no instructions. but each
day, Il il compromising The consequences
Of failure to get the papc: like a good dog.
he watches and waits. Once in :, great
while the train goes by and leaves no pa
per. Missing the paper causes the doc to
be greatly di>turbed and he waits impa-
tirntlv during the night. knowing the pa
per viii surely app II from the downward
tr;tin in tn" morning. When it amlvc>.
h. ~i..Ir~ il with the greatest delight, and
carries il to his master. The DOS AGE is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
OF FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK, Nc, Jan l., L.
II X STEVENS, Esq:
DtAK SIR have had Dyspepsia II its worst form
for the last and have taken hundreds II do
lars worth of medicine without obtaining any r-i2ci
Il September last commenced taxing the \EGErlNf.
which health has steA lilly improved NJ
food dlgtsts we'll and have gained fifteen pounds II
ish. There several others III this place tahll-
NEGETINE. And all have obtained relief
Yours trliiy.
FN6nll THOMAS J.. MOORE.
uyerseer of Card K ON, 7 1rtsll Jutl Co.'S Mills
Veyetine is Sold BY all Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22
" STARS BALSAM
" I l. ID G. II T. r r y

, CoughS Colds Bronchitis Sore Throat Influenza
roup, WhooplnC Cough. Hoarseness, Liver Com
plant Pains or Soreness in the Chest or side Bleed
ing at the Lungs, and every affection of the THRo,r
LUNGS and CHEST are speedily and perma nertv cured
by the use Of DIR WIsTAR's BALsAM WILD CHFRRT
which does not dry cough nd leave the cause bc
hind is the with most hut loosens
cleanses the lungs and aaysirritation thusrcmoy;n
the cause of the complaint 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-22

CuNTr>TNENr AND Coon Looms
What is female beauty? In what does it
consist II i not in pearl powder, nor
in hair dye. nor in icWcirv. 1t cannot be
got into :, bottle OF box. 1t j. pleasant to
tie handsome. but all beauty i not in pref
tincs~. There is 4 higher beauty that
makes u love people tendrrlv. Eyes.
nose. hair. or skin never did that vet.
though it is pleasant to see fine features.
What vou are viii make Your face over
for You in the end. whether nature has
made il plain or pretty. Good people are
never ill-lookin~. Whatever their faces
may be-. an amiahlr expression atones for
all. If they can be cheerful also. no one
viii love them the less because their fta-
lures are not regular. or because they are
too fat, or too thin. too pale or too dark.
Cultivation Of tn" mind adds another
charm 10 their fac 8; and. on the whole,
if any girl j. lc>irou~ of being liked lv
tn. many. and loved bv the one. il i, more
IN her power than she may believe 10
accomplish that object Cosmetics will
not accomplish it, however. Neither will
fin" dress; though a woman who does not
dress btcomingIv wrongs herself Forced
smiles and ti.,tel amiability Will he of
n" avail; bat if she can manage to feel
kindly to cv"ryhodv-no to be Jealous not
to br cross" be happy. if possible and
10 IN, o'.rtyc contrntmrnt. ti.cn something
will come upon her that VIII outla>t
YOUTHS roses. and gain her not only a
husband but 4 life ln1r lover.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

Joseph A. Dirwanger will give floral ex-
hibition at his conservatory this week. He has
fine collection of Easter flowers.
The Portland Hat Company has manufactur-
ed about 100 centennial cooked hats expressly
for Bosworth Post to be used in the new play
of the Yankee Artillerist
The Montgomery Guards will give grand
Calico Ball April 9th at City Hall.
This evening committee of the ladies' will
hold fair at the Mountfort street church for
the benefit of the pastor. Wednesday after
noon they have an exhibition of coored ba-
bies.
A party of mechanics from Truro, n. S.
passed through this city, Saturday, on their
way to San Francisco.
The Maine Central and Rochester Railroads
are building Union depot at Morrilps Corner
for the accommodation of passengers from the
east, who will transfer there for New York via
the Rochester road.
Mrs Henry Eames, who resides on Clark
street, fell down stairs Saturday with a child
in her arms. Mrs. Eames was badly wrenched
and her collar-bone broken, but the child es-
capped without injury.
The steamer City of Richmond commences
her trips to Bangor, as far as the ice will per-
NIT, this evening at 10. o'clock.
j. Bennett Andersen, the temperance advo-
cate and songster of England, will speak and
sing at the Allen Mission this evening.
The sher1ffs and police made several seizures
yesterday.
The pastor of one of our city churches made
a request from his pulpit yesterday that no no.
tice of the Easter services be published in ad-
vance as it would attract large crowd to the
church. But for this request we should say
that this church is arranging for fine concert
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thurston, mother of Nj. Samuel TIL urs-
ton, died yesterday from the effects of para
lytic shock.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following business
changes are reported as recently taking place
in Maine:
Bath FAR & Frost drugs, dis; now R. G.
Fa1r Olys & Golden, gro, dis; now j..
Golden.
Brigdton-Stone & Staples, gen. store, dis;
now e. r. Staples.
Dix6eld-C. w. Eustace, hardware, sold to
G. D Dillingham;.
Pennington Whittier & Davis, gen. store.
f. E, Robbins, furniture, sold out.
Gardner. Wheeler Bros, hats and caps,
admit S. Smiley style Wheeler Bros. & Co.
Portland.-Chas q. Chase & Co, COM, dis;
Chas Fl Chase retires; now Chase, Leavtt &
Co.-Wilam Leavitt and Tewksbury L.
Sweat
Darling & Dow, mfrs chamber sets, dis.
G. A. Weston Sc Co., teas, Sc, els: now each
alone.
Darling & Hunt mfrs. furniture, newt. T.
Darling a1d G. NJ. Hunt
ockland.-George Banks, boots and shoes,
sold to Cross & Cary.
Winthrop.-Smith & Keys, gro., dis; now
Smith.
John C. Wellman, carriage maker, now J. c.
Wellman & Go.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

A WORD FOR TRAMPs.-Just now there are
several men in our city who will probably be
taken for tramps, from the fact that they are
out of means to help themselves and are oblig-
ed to depend upon charity for their daily bread.
These men have been at work on the Ogdens-
burg road, engaged in building link between
johnson and Sheldon, forty miles ia
length. About four hundred men have been
employed on this work, and these men state
that none of them have been paid for the past
four months, and that they are penniless and
out of work at the present time, the job having
been completed two weeks ago. A few days
since these men, who have homes in Woburn,
Mass, started to return to their native town,
on foot At Whitefeld, N. H., President An
derson, who happened to be in town, issued
passes in their behalf to Portland. Friday
night they slept in an old hand-car house on
the line of the road, the snow blowing in and
sitting over them. The difficulty about their
pay is supposed to lie with the contractor,
Massachusetts man named Hogan, who has
100000 in bonds in his possession in payment
for the work performed. AS these bonds are
difficult to be negotiated at present. it is posi-
BILE that Hogan is placed in such a condition
as to render it impossible for him to fulfil his
promise.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK COUNTY

HANCOCK COUNTY
Drisco & Parlin's bookstore at Ellsworth.
and Mr.. H. b. Aliens store, were both burglar
iously entered Saturday night week, land money
and goods to small amount stolen.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
The Gardiner Journal says Asa Warrep, a
man employed saving shingles in mill at
East Pi'tston, sawed off two fingers of his
right hand on Friday week.
On Thursday week young man fourd on
the shore OF China Like, near the town house,
pair of mems pants, a vest and three shirts,
all of good material. No one can determine
whether it is case of foul play, suicide or
theft. There is no one missing from that vi
cnity.
Saturday. April LIST, a son of Geo. p. Farms
worth, living in China, received severe cut on
the hand, from an axe in the hands of play
mate. The axe happened to be quite dull, and
that saved the loss of the hand.
A China correspondent of the Kennebec
Journal says that town was treated to smart
shock of earthquake on Friday morning, about
eight o'clock. The course was from southwest
TO northeast.
The journal says: New revelations are
daily being made in regard to1tha cauFiuct of
Page the Chelsea wife-murderer. The women
who live in the neighborhood, now tell the de-
tails of his abuse and cruel conduct to his wife
which has been going on for two or three years.
Page, or for the sake of peace in the neighbor-
hood-they have kept these things secret
KNOX COUNTY.
The store of Mr.. B. c. Calderwood at pulpit
harbor, North Haven, was broken into Sunday
night or Monday morning, and robbed of a
quantity OF pork and beef, and possibly other
things which were not missed The stolen
board the schooner Young Chief, lying in the
harbOr.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Tha Oracle says the Sasanoa river IS now free
of ice from Bath to Bootbbay, and the steamer
Samoset has commenced running between those
points. She made her first trip on Wednesday.
Navigation from Wiscasset to Waldoboro
was opened March 31th.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Mr.. VIM. Harper, of the Bangor File Works,
has just made several of the smallest, finest
cut files ever manufactured in the city. Al
though the teeth are so fine as to be almost i'm
perceptble without glass, the workmanship
Is perfect
sAGADHAoc COUNTY
Mrs. Edward Brown of West Bath, in STEP
ping over gate turned her foot and fell, break
ing one of the bones in the ankle.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
James Lyons of Dennysville, who has been
insane for the past six months, was taken to
the insane asylum at Augusta last Thursday, it
not being considered safe to keep him at home
any longer.
YORK COUNTY
The Temperance Reform League at New
field is still alive and fourishing, through the
influence of its officers and members. Brother
Orrin Davis is President. The League was or
gaoized in Sept. 1874, by Francis W. Murphy.
At that time rum and CIDER aDounded in that
village, but not drop can be obtained there
now.
IN GENERAL.
The following patents were issued to resi-
dents of aane the past week: W. Heath o.
Bath recumbent chair; 5. l.. Gould of Gardi-
ner, paper pulp machine
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

A MONUMENTAL the Love Feast yester-
dag at the Chestnut street church, allusion was
made to Rev. Jesse Lee, the founder of Meth
odism in New England. Near the close of the
meeting Rev. Mr.. Jones stated that a move
ment was on foot to erect monument over the
remains of this departed clergyman. A COM
mittee of ladies will canvass the city for this
purpose. The plan is to sell stock at 30 cents
per share and allow each person to hold but
one share His remains are buried in ceme-
terry in the suburbs of Baltimore, and the SIM
pie slab over the grave bears the following in
scription
''In memory of the Rev. Jesse Lee, born in
Prince George Co., Va, 1853, entered the Tin
Grant Ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1888, and departed this life August,
1916, aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
A New SUGGESTION FOR FOURTH OF JUL,

A NEW SUGGESTION FOR FOURTH OF July.
The following letter from youngster who
believes in the Fourth of July and who has not
read history for nothing, is respectfully COM
mended to the consideration of the committee
of the City Council. If $4,000 must be spent
for the celebration of that anniversary, it is
worth while to enquire whether some novel
spectacle like that suggested below may not
prove greatly more attractive than the hack
neyed performances which are foreshadowed in
the features of the day. The Council must
have inventive genius enough to make the
suggestion practical if it will give its mind to
it. Here is the letter.
Mr.. PULLEN.-We boys want to ask you a
question. Why can't our soldiers next Fourth
of July play Bunker Hill? They can build a
fort on Munjoy Hill and get some fellows to
play Yankees, and the regular companies can
be the British. They won't mind because they
will get the fort when the other fellows run
away because they haven't any more powder,
and father and all the other boys say it will be
fun to see 1t. Arthur says so, too, but he is
such little rooster that he don't know any,
thing about war. wish you would ask the
City Government JOHNNY.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

TIE Won BULow CoNCERT-The appear
ance of DR.. Won Bulow in Portland gives the
citizens an opportunity Of hearing pianist the
greatest now living, with the possible excep-
ton of Rubenstein. Even those whose lack of
musical training forbids complete apprecia.
ton of the masters work. cannot fail to be in
terested in hearing music which is the best of
the kind, and which will afford standard of
judgment for all other piano playing. So ex-
tended and high is Won Bulow's reputation
that it is well worth while to attend the con-
cert for the purpose Of seeing the man, whose
perfection in his art las won the enthusiastic
plaudits of the whole civilized world. To the
lovers of music nothing need be said, for none
such will on any account fail to hear him. The
programme has been already published, and
tickets may be procured at Halves music
store.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
Police Notes.

Abont half past ten o'clock Saturday night,
as Daniel McMahan was passing up Middle
street he noticed an intoxicated man behind
him. AT the corner of Franklin street he STEP
ped one side to let the stranger pass when he
wasscut in the side with knife. After max
ing the attack the man ran down Franklin
street and disappeared. Mcmahon also ran to
Fore street, where he lives, and gave the alarm.
Officers Rice and Langmaid soon arrested the
would-be assassin and took him to the station.
McMahan was taken to the station and DR..
Brooks called to dress the wound He found
that the knife had pierced the overcoat, under
coat, vest and shirt, and had inflicted wound
about an inch deep just above the heart. Toe
wound is not considered dangerous. The man
arrested gave his name as John Petersen, and
at the time of the arrest he was intoxicated.
He gave no reason for the assault. Mr.. Nc
Mahan says he never saw Petersen before and
the assault was apparently unprovoked.
For some time past the police have been on
the lookout for house on Centre street where
beer is sold on Sunday. AS it Is a private
house the officers have been unsuccessful until
yesterday morning. About one o'clock officers
descent upon the place and obtained quantity
of ale, and arrested the man in attendance. A
large crowd of men and boys were found
there.
Officers Warren and Hanson broke up free
fight on Centre street, Saturday night, and car
ried the ring leaders TO the station, much to
the disgust of their friends who were powerless
to aid them.
Jack Fay, who has given the police much
trouble in this city, assaulted deputy sheriff
Ring Saturday night, while he was making a
seizure at Jack Sullivan's on York street
Complaint was made at the station and officers
Hanson, Sterling and Very arrested Fay. He
will be likely to get good long sentence.
Officers Burnham and Merrill arrested a
young chap yesterday for assaulting member
of the Reform Club who was rescuing fallen
brother from bad company on Temple street
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

The DENTISTS IN TRoUBLE.-The Goodyear
Dental Vulcanite Company of Boston have no.
tilted several OF our dentists using their eel
luloid base for artificial teeth, that unless royal
ties are paid TO them suits will be prosecuted al
the May term of the United States Circuit
Court in this city. There is a dispute as to who
holds the patent right for this process, and the
matter is very important one.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

CENTENNIAL CUPS AND SAUCERs The Gen.
tennial china cups and saucers will be for sale,
at cost, for few days, at 80 Park street. The
time for the opening of the exhibition is so near
that the accounts must be closed up. The cups
and saucers are placed at the.prices for plain
china.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Tho following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
talmoqth-Lot of land and buildings from
oonn II. Deiiow to Hiram T. Plummer.
darpswell-One half of lot of land from
George L. Garland to Erastus q smnson
One half of a lot of land from Erastns @
Simpson to George L. Garland "
Standish--Lot of land containing ninetv
acres from Bradford Sawyer and Others to Jobn
III. Sawyer. UNI
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

FRENCH Observation-Disclosures Masse an
nounces in another column her purpose to es-
tablish in this city permanent institute for
instruction in the French language and liter
allure, spring term to open April 18th. Hell
plan of instruction is fully set forth in her an
nouncement Madame Masse has had much
experience as teacher of Fresch and her ref.
erences are of the best description, including
such names as Richard "a. Dana and Geo B.
Emerson of Boston, besides number of we'll
known gentlemen in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

Mr.. Editor-I wish to tender my thanks to
the individual who was good enough to send
me by mail copy of "Tbe 50th anniversary of
the dedication of the Westinghouse of the First
Parish, Portland WIN. FREEMAN.
Cherryfield, April 6, 1876
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The Allan mail
steamer Scandinavian, Capt. Watts, sailed for
Liverpool Saturday, with Is cabin and IA steer
age passengers and full cargo.
The Sarmatan, Capt. Arid, is the next one
to arrive
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

LYONS KATHARIoN prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews itsgrowth
and gives strength and vigor. 1t is delightfully."-
pertumed, and makes splendid dressing. 1t
Is the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic
ever produced. Used by the elite. Price only
80 cents. apr16deodaw1y
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

THE climate of New England is extremely
"trylng' to weak ldngs, and often people are
compelled by its rigors to seek warmer eli
mate or go down to the grave with con sump-
ton. Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam
strengthens and heals weak lungs and tempers
the climate to all. apr3-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Floral Exhibtion-Jos. H. Dirwanger.
A Committee of Ladies-Mounttort st. Churen.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Collins s. Buxton.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Live and let Live-Portland Laundry.
Oysters-Timmons.
Openng-Tnrner Bros.
Kaler 81 Co-MillineIy.
Partner Wanted.
Gents Garmeuts-A. A. Davis.
To Let's Chase.
To Let Upper Tenement.
Removal--Geo. Fl. Cummings, NJ. D.
Notice is hereby given.
Nom Resident Taxes in the City of Portland.
Music-Collins & Buxton.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Store and Dwelling-F. o. Bailey & Co.
lou Hhds Sagua Molasses-F. o. Bailey g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

EXHIBITION OF DRAwING.-On Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week there will be
public exhibition Of the drawings of the schol-
airs OF our public schools This exhibition will
pc IN the superintendent room in the City
Building and will be free to all.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

EVERY bottle of Adamson's Botanic Cough
Basam IS warranted to cure all cases of colds
coughs and bronchial or lung faculties where
it is seasonably and faithfully used. Price 80
and rs cents. apr1O-eod1w.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received oy Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall, and d. Wentworth, 553 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS. the circula
ton of which, per month, exceeds HO0, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

COLLINS & BUXTON, 522 Congress street,
have just received new lot Of violin strings of
the best quality. apr10-2s
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

Holy WEEK.-Services will be held this
week as follows:
ST. Stephens church-Services will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 4
o'clock D. M, Tuesday and Thursday at u p.
m, and Friday at 109 a. m.
St. PauPs church-Thursday and Good Fri
day, 7.3O p. M, service, Ltany and sermon.
Thursday, 7.3O p. M, service and sermon.
Easter Day, 1870 a. M, full service, sermon
and Holy Communion, and p. M, early SER
vice and sermon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
HOUSE and stable x, 1 lei.

HOUSE o. six rooms Sebago water with every
IA modern convenience Stable has Sebago wa
ter cemented cellar stalls deep, wide, light and well
yentuated On new street from Bracket to Clark.
No. 70 Bracket st. feb2isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
Personal.

Judge and Mrs. Waterman we're passengers
on The Scandinavian, which sailed Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

(ARPENTER'S Manual.-A practical guide
~ to all operat rs of the trade; drawing for car
penters, forms of contracts. specit cati ns, plans
&C.. illustrated so cts. s'AHNHER S' Manual
HOUSE aud sign pain ing. granting, vanishing pol
1shing, kalsomIning, papeTiDg, lettering staining
gliding, &C., 80 cts Book Of Alphabets, so Scrolls
Soan.mahee 81 Wsnaker n ana Jeweler 90
Trappers Guide, 20. Dog Training, o. IF booksel-
iers OF by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau
St., N. Y. apr5d3m
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10

THE MUsEUM.-This evening is the last op-
portunity to witness the thrilling piece entitled
''Long Strike" Tomorrow evening the Mu-
scum company will bring out bulls and
Bears" which is one of the greatest dramatic
successes of the day. Il is cast, as will be seen
below, to the full strength of the company, and
has been prepared with great pains. 1t will no
doubt have long run. The following is the
excellent cast:
George Pitman, one of the Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-10
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1875
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews,
Wentworth, Moses, N. B. Kendrick and Chisholm
Bros, on all trains that run out OF the city,
At Biddeford of Philsbury,
At Saeo, of L Hodgdon,
At Wateryille, of j. S. Carter
At Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros, and Stevens g. Co.