davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

The last target firing with the celebrated 81.
ton gun at Shoeburyness, England, was very
expensive affair. The load consisted of 425
pounds of powder-the heaviest charge ever
hred from rifled ordnance-and 1900 pound
shot, and the target against which the ball was
nred cost $4,000, and consisted of "A inches of
iron and Is inches of teak, backed by heavy
structure of piles. The shot penetrated almost
entirely through The whole structure, and as
the target can only be used four times in all,
each discharge of the gun, without counting
the cost of the powder and shot, represents ST.
50O
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

In her sixth letter to the Tribune Gail
Hamilton after remarking that "the fragrance
of reform is fouler than The smell of corrup-
tion," and that undoubtedly there is civil
service reform question, clean and pure and
sound, but it has been so beslavered by un-
clean beasts that it needs to be much raked
up to high and dry places, where the rains
may wash ii, and the wind may cleanse it
and the sunshine sweeten it'', turns her at
tention to Boston and to what she calls the
"wild, Irresponsible sslam-bang treatment of
public affairs, which pays no regard to truth,
to consistency, or to reason," pursued by the
Advertiser and the Journal Of that city. She
points out that the policy of Cancellation
toward the South has been the policy of the
Republican party ever since the suppression
of the rebellion, and that the inaugural mes
sages of President Grant were as kindly in
their tone as the inaugural message of Presi-
dent Hayes She accuses of folly and false
hood the Republican papers who talk now of
''the policy of force which has been tried for
eight years and proved failure'', and re-
minds them of their own past utterances.
She sharply says: 'Any honest seeker after
facts, living in the rural districts of Massach-
usetts in the early days of President Hayes's
Administration, with no source of informa.
tion but the newspapers, could but grow dizzy
dazed, clean daft, at the wild waltz, the reck-
less somersaults, the ground and lofty tumb-
ling even of stad old newspapers. Appar-
rently they lost their memories, they lost
their eyesght, they lost their heads, in their
spasmodc haste 10 PROSTATE themselves at
the feet of the new Administration; nor did
it seem to be out of malice toward the past. or
hostility to any one, but from simple, sim
cere, inborn and not unamiab!e desire to kiss
the new Pope's toe. In this enlivening spec
tacle of manly journalism the main struggle
seemed to be who should grid up his loins
and eat his own words fastest. Such purely
business papels as the Boston Journal pulled
their lustiest back strokes through rattling
hailstorm of their own past utterances and
never finched. The venerable Advertiser
which started off briskly on the last Presiden-
tial campaign armed with an old Decoration
Day speech exhumed from some soldiers GEM
etery would not let the grass grow rnder its
feet, but flung a sackful of Gov. Andrews
bones over its shoulder and set out promptly
On its pilgrimage to Washington, determined
to keep up with the procession or to perish in
the attempt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

THE Boston papers quote the following
New Bedford story, and feel called upon to
vouch for its authenticity: "Mamma," said
little five-year-old, "what is a widow and
what is widower" The mother explained
to the little fellow, and by way of further ex-
PLANTATION, said: "If you should grow up and
get married and your wife should die, why
then you would be widower." ooh, no, 1
wouldn't" says the little fellow, ''I'd court
another GIRL" There is nothing remarkable
about that. He would probably become en-
gagged within month after his wlfe's death
and marry within six months. Such is the
nature of widowers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

VIRGINIA has given out the contact for
those whisky alarm punches. There are to
be 5000 of them at So. Is each. 1t will require
three-quarters of a million of preliminary
drinks of whisky to pay for these before the
state begins to derive any revenue from them.
If beer alone is taken, it may require near
iour million glasses to pay the state her
money back. Careful observers estimate
that the punches cannot be paid for in less
than a week.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
IT should be borne in mind that the

IT should be borne in mind that the Rus
slams use the old-style chronology, and that
their middle of May, the date set for the
movement across the Danube, answers to
our first of June. The newspapers have al
ready begun to call time; they are thirstng
for gore, and will permit no trifing on the
part of the Gar.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furn ished
with Card certificate couDtersgned by Stanley L.
Pulen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

"ANNoYANcE' at the killing of Laws in
Louisiana is not confined to the Admnistra-
tion. 1t frets bis family, they say.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

1877
usually
and IN dong %d say suffering
ter
or a dsea S to
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

Scale Of Prices for the Season:
10 lbs. daily, from June 1st to Oct. 1st, 5000
Is " 4" 500
20 " GO '' 1000
Ice will be delirered earlier than June 1st, and
later than Oct. 1st, at the same rates.
If not taken the futl season, or four months, the
scale of prices will be
10 lbs. daily. per month, 200
Is " /" $50
20 " " =" 800
Any customer leaving town, by giving notice at
the OFFICE, will be entitled to proper reduction,
nzg-Compaints against the drivers for neglect,
carelessness any other cause left at the oce will
receive prompt attention.
Yearly customers solicited,
NORRIS G. CURTIS. ARTHUR Fl. SoULE.
mv10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29


!
les
|
hd liver nd o. wouMn be
| Truyyo
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
This is the testimony of Patients i'm Boston
and Vicinity of what HOLMAN's LIVER
PAD has done for them.
time fol ChrniDys TordI
CoLBURN,
Dyspepsia Standing Curedi i'm ThreeD Days.
March
Aprn5
tbeneire
respectfully.
wrdsca
H. r.
o Years Stan
E. mt Roy,
on and
From, yyeN-known Boston Lawyer.

oa WILLIAM GREEN Attorney and and Notary Pubic
TON ,ApnIO 1877.
eryed very GArsuhsf from
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-29

E. B. DUNsfdEE, Artist Photographer, 3Tremont Row.
oT the have had the the worst that could
seemed until picked bills street, having tried
wonderful
improved in health E..
, 1877-01-31

examination or Ruh1v1ia bv An iunpAftial
arbitration.
q. Thu pres;dant sne,ts ~ ,hc e;.uo.,o,
~ hnvinc boon ono of ";mmi,,ent ncr;f
,rhosa Rcpublicnua who hoyo onnoscd tho
arbitration 1,|on profess 10 think othcrwisc.
Either this profession il fa1sc. or Il sbowa
that their Judgment has boon blinded ty rnr.
tisnu zeal, Had the President Of tho senntc.
under tho sanction of that t,ot1y. procotle,] 10
count in Gov, HAYES, tl,cro ia moi q roasona.
bic doubt that, tho yory san,o DIV. tho House
Of Representatives, claiming m coual au.
tl1ority with tic Senate, would bnye declared
that the Electoral College hed foile{l 10 elect,
and tl,oreupon hevo proceeded 10 choose Gov,
T11prx President II ia truo that such ac-
ton wonld hayo been revolutionary, but tho
Democrats would claim that It wda not moro
no than The action Of tho Senato, and tho
struggle would bo upon M, with two Presi.
dents In tho field, cnch backed by
stronu following and ureed forward
by tho most bitter partisan pass;ons.
This would hayo been hloxicanfzation.
and 1t wonll not have been possible 10 avert
tho disasters Of sucl, n condition. "Grab"
is gnrno that two cnn play at, md Ind IL
been begun on either side tho other would
not hayc been SLOW to follon
4. Tho arbitration, therefore, ofIers 60
tuition TINT is at ouco lawful, pcaccable, md
surc to awarl the Presidency to tho man
who has tho best title to Il. It Ia lawful.
because Congress- Inns unouestjonably tho
, 1877-01-31

The Boarsl Of Arbitration provided for by
Tho Electoral Count bill ia now complete,
tho two Houses Of Congress having con-
frrned tho nominations mado respectively by
tho Republicans and Democrats in cnch
branch. Tho fifth Judge. althought not off,
cially announced, will undoubtedly bo Jus
tice DnApLEy, Of Now Jersey, Judge DAVIS
having rcrcmptorily declined to act. Tho
Commission will hold It's first meeting TO-
morrow, when rules for its government will
DO alopsod, md other necessary prcli1nina-
stea ntteullad to.
, 1877-01-31


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, 1877-01-31
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.

Tho President In Urging CONGRESS- tn re-.
move thu statutory restrict;onu which ,,rc.
vent the rcsuu,ption of snoc;c nnvmenta md
t!,o commencement of ooot, tfn,es an,1 nlontv
of money. Two ycara noo conorcss nasacl n
law t1eelar;ur that on tho first of ,Tannarv
1870. the Government Of tito 1Jnited gto,ca
wouIl retlean ;ts notos Thu low ,,o,xovtr
conts;noi m ndc,u,n,o n,ov;<;on n o,n,1n
lin Governmpnt In r,.,,.on, o,l .ovnn
months NJ t,,o Inst .cesi,n of con,,ro., .,,,1
lin who,o of tho nrcccd;no aou.;on ,.o-o H. ,,a
vo,,d IN ,,,e nrc,,orat;on nm, o,1voo.o,, ~
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Inn ,,;ror,;o, no;n,c1 IN l,v t,,o lars ,r,,a
rr;rIinv n fur,hcr ;ss,cs ~ H., fr"..;an.,
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.onn.-v ,,n,,,v ,y,,"e,,o,1 .,,o .oa,n.o.,, ~
~ 1onr' a,,.oy, co;,, ,,,, ,,,o ~. )"
for m ;'creoxn froct;on ,,a,a ,a..
,cforc ,l,e u,;vo,xn, ,os;~o tb,, s,vas .,,a,:,
+, u,,n,1;.1 ,v;,,,n,,, 1;n,;t T. ~. $500.
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, 1877-01-31

still remains In the region Of empiricism.
Surgery has acquired deRrcs Of GER
tainty and exaotness. All educated surgeons,
wlntever may bo their medical notions or
their prcjudiccs derived from medical
schools, follow substantially tho samo course
in amputating limb, In reducing u contu-
sion, in setting q broken bone. in healing n
wound, or trepannlng n skull. Forty.nino
out Of fifty surgeons would probably follow
the samo limo OF notion, tho result depending
moro upon their personal skill, nerve, and
pursued. When medicine reaches this do
grco Of c1actneas, II it evor docs, then thcro
ia hope for poor humanity in its wrestling
with tho Ills 10 which flesh is heir.
Our correspondent Is in error will, regard
to the position Of TnE TRIBUNE. It has no
disposition to bclittlo physicians or 10 decry
their honest efforts to heal tho sick. 1ts
only protest Is against m unseomly wrang-
ling over tho effects Of specifics and reme-
dies, ngainst tho collision Of schools, against
the exhibition of bitter prcjudices and jeal-
ousics, whi1c Death Ia busy in cur midst. II
there is to bo no better outcome tlnn this to
tho assembled wisdom Of the T.sculnpians,
then It would be better not to meet In coun-
Gil at all, since tho aggregation may influence
tho public ngainst tho individual. If thero is
anything that will prevent the epidemic, tell
Us. If n,ero is anything that will euro tho dis
casc, tell rs. II thore is anything that will
mitigate Its ravagcs, tell us. But do not tell
us TINT bollalonna will euro It md will not
cure 1t, TINT su1pho-carboll4o OF soda will
prevent it and will notproventit. This pos
itive-ncgatfro sort Of information ia not wl,at
tho people want. It docs not euro scarlet
fovor, nor relieve their apprelensions.
, 1877-01-31

The complication over tho Eastern gucs-
tion and tho unsettled condition of tho rela-
tons Of Turkey and Russia, growing out Of
tho Por.o's refusal Of tho ultimatunl Of the
Powers, seems 10 bo quito as distracting to
European critics, who aro familiar with tho
pending questions, as to critics elsewhere.
It Is rather remarkable, however, TINT two
papers mot usnally agreed on political qucs-
tions, tho i'aH NaN Gazclte md London
Spectator, aro agreed in suspecting TINT the
hand OF BtsuAncK Is at work bolinl the
scoues, Tho Pail 4Mau Gazette snys:
The attitude Of the German ricnipotcnt!arcs Is
giving rise to apprehcnsions which NC believe to
b. perfectly we'll founded. 1t IL highly probable
lint II Turkey should today make way, for tho
retreat of ltuasia, Germany will TO her best to
bumper tho path; and that s,o wilt do 70 by de.
caring, through her representative, that wIntcycr
Nusa!n and The other Powers mag do, ahc will mol
humble herself further bcforc Government which
hns nlteady dc1cd Europe. Such step as titia
could hardly fail to produce grave results, not the
least u which would be an indefinite agsrayation uf
Russia's embarrassment.
The Spectator says tint II BISMARCK fails
to mako himself master Of tho Conference,
''lo may hayo tho 1ncanB, through tho Ilou-
maniun Government md tho Hellenic people,
OF proving himself tho most dangerous cnc-
my tho Turks could havo provoked 10 action,
-,uoro dangerous by fur thnn they believe
Russia to be-" 1t bases Its supposition upon
the fact that BISMARCK has both in D1clnr.
eat md Athens powerful Instruments roaiy
to liB llant1s, md n 1lcot whose efficiency 10
would liEa to demonstrate. "With tho Ger
, 1877-01-31

Tho disgraoetul scene enacted Monday In
the House Of Representatives would not
havo boon possible in tho Legislative halls Of
my other nasIon In tho world. Tho floor Of
Congress was actually invaded by hired and
professional lobbyists, who openly rcsortcd
to all tho devices Of thoir trnlo to coax, buy,
or bully Congressman to givo their proposed
robbery Of tho National Troasury prece1onco
over the needed mud rightful legislation Of
tho nation. Tho encouragement extended to
these fellows must bo large when they break
down rulo Of Congress, md force thcm-
selves into tho ball in sstch numbers TINT
member made tho opon and bold assertion
that it was not possible to go twenty feot
from tho Speakers desk without running
againss half Q dozen lobbyists. Sucl, M in-
ter.eronco rs this with tho privileges and
duties Of Congress would bo impairment and
unwarrantcd In any cause, but 1t becomes i,-
decent mud intolerablo In behalf OF notori-
Gus r1ld on tho Public Treasury, and tho nero
fnct that 1t could occur reflects discredit up-
on tho House Of Representatives. Tho pur-
pose Of tho lobby was to advanco On tho
calendar and fix q day for tho vote on tho
now subsidy schomo which is tho product Of
ToM SooTT nnd HUNTINGTON joining hands.
It was only Inst session TINT HUNTINGDON
notified Congress and tho country tint, it he
could get possession of tho franchises md
privileges already given to Tou soo47, he
would undertake to construct tho Southern
Pacific Rallroad without asking ono dollar
additional aid from the Government. But
now this same man, with tho prpspoct of
, 1877-01-31

i, The Chicago produce markets were motlor-
Ny active yesterday, and Irregular. Ness
'ork closed 474o per trl lower, at $lG.y..
7 February and SlC.55 for March. Lard
sed 20c per 100 lbs lower, at $l07 10 casl,
a@10s24 for March. Meats closed steady,
Go for shoulders, boxed; SIC for short
~; aud 8lo for short-clears. 1lighwiues
- - unchanged, at sl.o5 per gallon. Flour
"a quiet md firm. Wheat closed 10 higher,
: sl.25 Tor February and Sl.2G5 for Murch.
:osn closed 3@3c highar, at 42le for Febsu.
~ and 47c for Mny. Oats closed dull and
rmer, at e5 10 cash and 35so for February.
was sseady, at TIC. Barley closed dull
I'D easier, Ut 631e for February or March.
,ogs were in good demand and izzegut2rly
CHER, with sales At $G.0o@G.5o for CON-
Jon to prtms. Cattle were dull, aud ship
, 1877-01-31

Tho South Carolina plan Of influencing
Republican members Of tho Legislature to
totn the EDemocratio branch geoms to
hayo been tried successfully in I.oufsi-
ana. A colorcd Senator with au
pyo to business contracted with tile
N1cnoLrs crowd to nit with them
fifteen days for $4,000, and, his timo hav-
lug expired. ho js ready to ronew the ar
sangcmcpt. only atipulnting that It shall DO
from day to day, 80 that ho ahall bo at lib
srty to change bhck whenever the PACKARD
Government shall bo recognized
, 1877-01-31

casoa .rh,oh o~a n,,. .r,1,.,,noa +, 1,rovn
n.ner IN our court.,lca neo1 never bo
irouo,t ,1oro NJ o,l nprn1nu,.r }aa oftcn
akctchci7 tho rorvo1orn snrccsa of tho Can.
stih IT., 1,rvd, 5onmr, in. France. which no
o1c,icd Tnri1 nnorou.u,a admiration.
Judoo Rurrur KrTr,r.a noan1s of Arbitra,
tion IN r,nolani1 :ru1oo r.ycuro'a Arbitration
Court un5er lin cara of the Ncw Ynrk Cham
Der Of Commerce. and otber facte Of liks i'm.
nort. scond;navio from which tl,c c;v;,izcd
worl1 ID no,v tol,ro 1oeaoru IN ,ninoritv rcy,,
rcsaniat,on md tha coniro, of tha ;;ouor
trafYic. can toach her sister nations something
IN This ouestion NJ 1nw,rofor,n TIM
Denmark estnblishod In 17o5 ao,calfea
Tr;lmna]a of Concil;at;on. which at onco ,1e.
served nnl pot n,,1,lto snnnort. Eoch tr,.
bunal represonted n cortoin no;ohborlood.
md .yas con,noscf1 of ;ntctlioent ant1 rasnnct.
nl,1o res;i1enta Tia aces;ons warn pr;vote.
Not optr liz 3ur;st1;ct;on Int its i1cercca. i]e.
pended wholly upon tho consent Of both tho
uarties 10 INV ca,,so bronoht beforo Il. II
plaintiff and defendant did not both consent
to l,oor;nu. no hearing could bo Ind. II
tt,cy did not boil, consent 10 tho yortlict. tho
verdict was void. II thoy did go consent, II
was registered md was final, Every case
was decided within fifteen DAYS in tie city
and eight days in tic country, There was
no charge unless reconciliation was brought
about II was, tho court-fccs amounted
to n very ANAL sum.
Wo should naturally donbt tho possibility
of Courts rendering any verdict to which
both sides would voluntarily agree, but mark
tho astonishing results. In tho three yoars
before these tribunals were established, tho
Courts of Denmark heard 25, 52l casea; ii,
tho threo years after, they heard only 0, ,G53,
Tho difference between these two soss Of
fgurcs--a Difference Of 1860 suits-nay
iairly bo taken as tho number Of cases sot-
tied to tho satisfaction Of both plaintifr and
defendant BY the Tribunals Of Cancellation,
It is number which amounts to ncarly G2
per cent Of tho whole, Tho fact is credit
10 huruau usture,
It NAV safely be sail TINT n orcat meioritv
Of tho disputeg duo to an honest difference
OF oninion-and this category embraces MI
lawsuits not brought for dc1ay or from
knayisll motiycs-cou1d 10 settled at mini.
mum Of trouble, timo, and taxation by sim
liar tribunals in this State. Tho anger bro1
, 1877-01-31


printed in our last issue, to break tho force
Of TnE TnuusE's article commenting upon
tho doctors diBagreements, by showing that
there Is no agreement among editors md
politicians upon national topics. Tho Doc
tors position would bo strong ono If thero
wero any aptness or similarity in tho CON-
parison, but, unfortunately for his defense,
tho rclatiyo situations Of the two classes
named havo about as many points In COM
mon rs the Christian religion md the works
OF BATAs. In the political world men aro
divided into parties having policies which
they are seeking to carry into effect in tho
form Of laws. Whom one party has tho ma-
jority Of votes it carries its policy into effect,
mud opposition to 1t Is Of ITO avail. Tho dis
puto in politics is over tho adoption Of cer-
tain measures and tho control OF certain
Offices, and tho party that prevails ut tho
polls adopts its measures and possesses itself
of tho spoils. II deadlock happens, then
a Court or Board Of ArbitrEtion is Bo1oct-
cd to decide which won tho dny. It Ia
in all respects a contest Of will and
numbers. There is nothing OF tho sort,
however, In tho csno Of tho doctors.
frhnro IN n r,atfao4 nrrrr,-,or& -, 41a -,o.+ ~
I'm willie tbnt ,ho III n,a. -, w. a,saa I m Thosa ~
Ia m con+o,t =, ,1,avor, o,,rs rl,axo L. ~
con,sst n ,,rovort ,,o nsa ~ - ,,o,1io;n. .,,at ~
-y,, o,,,o .11,o.o =, ..s...,. 49,. H.
,7oo,o- ,y,,o hss ,,,.r,a ~. 49, ssaa 'tr,.s
fa,,,,,, ,,h,.,,a;a,, ,n,,a T.; .o,,,', T., ..,-
co,,,r',, - ,,,o r.t,art ~. l., .ta ..,..a-a. -
tbo ,;ol haI m. ,r,,, - 49, IT, .na,;a:.os
oro t.l.. ,s;,,,on. .,,a,..1am tr;a -, a.,"1
oon,,ra,,1,, s.o ;..,,;.,.,.. xs,,a..7 er,'. ~
~ 49, ,,,.;out i, =. ~. .;,os',. ~ o.,'a ~
49, .-a aa,,a, =, 49,. - s"s. 49, ~
~,,,,,ost NJ, ,v,,, ,,;. ,. a"., -, ..'..,,..
so,aa,a ,,,oH m =. "sI ss' , ~
80, l., ~ .,a1, .es.ss m. ,..Ia's. e, 49,
.,aso1 ;. 49, f ~, ~, ~ - s ~
;,u, mn, ,,out,," .,;ga~a,,t 'ross srtn.a T. ~
.,,sosra,;n,, a.a's 49, s.s,a.' :, ,t.a. - .,.,
a,,a .,,.,,*,,a -',,.. 49, -s.i.,,. u,',euA -
ao,,,.'..,...,,s -, t -,.,.., 10 ~
49, .,..t ~. s ~ "a o ' n"s s'oes's,
,,,9 ,,o1, ,r1 ana.,'as H. e,o.;,sa .,as. W - ~
49, IT, ..s,,,, A ..',1.' ~ e .n1s - Nv
49, ~, n..,.ar..., ~, Wv 49, Fas ,',aAs
.aa.,.. .,,.. 49,. ~, ~, ,,.A A' t.4a
.1a..a...,:u ~. 10y ~" 80 .., @ WV
~ .a-a.'a sAas -. W. 4"oeo" Wv" e.o,'7''
asaa,, ~ - @ e.ue s.SA'o - '.'~ ~
1'a.,','1 =: ~ ~. eAo .'e'As 'A". ~ ~
'su ~ :" NV ""'1'' '~'o a"o,ae' =, '''"' ho
pS lo''oe'5 "y ! ano u" HuAtfe"us
s' .a .."l',''us "usa, s.o o0o,'s ~ eettana
spos'ue' a'as' VI cn.aa' ~. VI aoout peculiar
4o''u - 'te4.1'oa'' 1t"fo 10 no olSlu'o III
At5 A1i1'4 ~ 'ao oests'a'~ ~ pnss'c1.sa naa
Ao.o .os'o. " ,no tnuoas o''a ,a! ss.''t
, 1877-01-31

A copious md rrotraosod rninfall Ia now
fructifying The parched soil Of tho Pacific
coast, and the hearts mud minds Of tho mill
, ions Of people affected by the prosperity or
adyersity Of tho gigantic cereal industries OF
that region arc once more buoyaut aud tran-
mil