davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated In Amerl-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladles of her chill.
dren. Its fame has been spreading for IS years,
until now 1t enclrcles the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is q matchless
remedy for all external ailments of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers it Is invaluable.
\ single bottle often saves q human life or
stores tho usefulness of an excellent horse, OK.
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot-rot, hoof.ail, hollow horn, grub,
screwworm, shoulder.rot, mango, the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprans, founder,
windgall, ring bone etc. etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in the
family, in the absence of physician, such
burns, scalds, sprains cuts etc, and for rheumm
tlsm, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest REMEDY in the world for 1t
penetrates the muscle to the bone, and n single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-05
RATES OF FARE.


Claymans Hotel, Bel Airat A. NJ A. NJ. and $40 p
NJ. EdgewoOd at A. NJ, $40 y. NJ. and 600 z. NJ max.
ing connections with Il. X. trains.
Passengers from Iiavre de Grace, Baltimore and on
tho line OF the p, W. b. II. scan visit Bel Air and
return to their homes the same day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
A New Americanism.

A correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
asks: Have you or any of your readers noticed
the advent of new Americanism? allude to
the new fashion of the swain's taking the arm
of his female companion, instead of her taking
his. The couples usually look as If from the
rural districts. and the man generally gives the
impression of being ''kinder feeble, as well as
green; but there's no knowing how far the
custom may spread. A friend tells me that in
Paris he has recognized Americans not only BY
the high-pitched, metallic voices of his country
women. to say nothing Of other peculiarities,
male as well as female but by this American
ism also. i observe, too, that our colored
fellow-citizens who are very initiative have bs-
gun OF adopt this new fashion.
Does all this indicate a dawning sense on
both sides Of male inferiority? Does it herald
the coming of the day when all customs and
courtesies which recognize, to certain extent
the man as the protector OF the women, are to
ha ravaraodo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
Hints for the Window Garden.

The season has come when we must give
thought and care to such plants as we would
choose for winter bloom in the house. One
of the first and best is the heliotrope, that ia
vorite and fragrant bloomer. No plant col
lection is satisfying without its lilac cymes,
so delicate and beautiful.
Take your potted plant, which we assume
has healthfully spent the summer outdoors
a two or three year old heliotrope is better
bloomer than new-and now trim it up all
your heart will let you; the more branches
you can part with the larger will the young
growth push forth, and the more abundant
and fine will be the Towering. By Decem-
ber, and that is giving it long vacation,
your room will be sweet with new bloom.
The dark-howered is stoutest and best. Keep
the plant we'll fed. 1t loves a rich soil.
often grow mine as a standard, trimming
it away to two shoots, one at either side OF
the pot; then set in the pot stout wire trel-
lis OF suitable height, or as tall as the pot will
bear, tie the shoots to this, and as they in
crease, you can easily train the plant to be-
come standard grower; and you will find
you never had so fine one, for the heliotrope
likes support, and this is much better than
fastening to sticks. The new shoots will fill
yoaA stOAio oUuhAohbiy WAeA tuAuAidub SioWbAy
and after the first beautiful heads of flowers
have blessed you, trim them away unspar-
ingy as they fade, and keep your plant cut
judlciously, for new and constant blooming.
Geraniums should be repotted now, before
frosty night breathes upon their leaves.
They are very sensitive to frosted air, and
never recover well from its blight. Don't be
afraid to get rid of old dirt in geranium pots !;
the roots will bear a gentle handling; then
reset in rich, loamy soil, pressing the earth
closely into the pots, about the roots. Prune
back the tops of the plants well, taking care
to keep their forms symmetrical. Shade the
pots for week or so, and then give them gen.
tly sunny quarters in an airy room. By win
ter you will have them in stout, thrifty con-
dition, IT nurtured by plenty of sun as days
grow cool, good air and judicious watering.
A weekly watering of liquid dressing is es.
sentlal to a rich show of their elegant flowers.
Pinks are also Indispensable window plants.
Now is the time to layer new plants; while
those which have been kept back during the
summer, that they might reserve their bloom
ing strength for the time when nature is be-
reft of bloom, may be allowed to bud. Ex.
quisitely lovely are their snowy, crimson or
picotee rosettes of plumy flowers; and what
aroma can excel their spicy sweetness?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

Of course, we all desire collection Of ver-
benas. Nothing takes their place as dear lit
tie vase flowers In winter, so starry bright, and
so peculiarly delicate in fragrance as after
noon comes on, resembling the dews of sum-
mer apparently.
Select from your bedded yerbenas young
shoots of entirely new wood for cuttings to
start now; and do not transplant a rooted
one, however handsome, for it will not do as
well. Strike your short slips in small pots of
new loam mixed with sand. After they have
started well, carefully lift into winter sized
pots, giving virgin soil, if you can get it; one
fourth sand. and enriched with well decayed
manure. Keep your plants carefully pinched
back, !. e., nip off the terminal bit of leaf
occasionally, and they will not be struggling
and spindling. Keep the surface soil stirred
and soft, and do not. above all things, drench
them with water. Verbenas set their sweet
faces against a muddy soil most seriously, for
they perish of it; but the foliage should be
kept clean with not infrequent showering of
ammonia water, so good for all plants. This
will deter greatly their mortal enemy, the
verbena mite, and pitiful black rust. Re-
member they will need the best sunshine
your room affords constantly.
One pretty little plant be sure and have for
home-the pleasing and delicate Hermdria,
or as it is more commonly called, Mdhernid
Gd0rata, with its hyacinthine odor, and prim-
rose diaphanous bells hung so profusely amid
It's foliage OF fringed green. know of no
plant which SO harnonizes with, yet SO sweet
ly offsets the heliotrope. Set them side by
side in your window when in blossom. Start
Cuttings in damp sand. Do not keep your
plant too wet. If inclined to superabundant
growth, pinch 1t freeiy.-"Violet," IN Mass.
PLOughndn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
The Doctrine Of the Trinity.

Mr. Murray's Golden Rals has the following;
The Rsv. Joseph Cooke, having been asked to
give succinct statement of the doctrine of the
Trinity, said: 81. Father, Son and Holy
Ghost are one God;2. Neither Is God without
the other; 8. Each has popularity not COM
muncable to the ether; 4. Each With the other.
Is God" We do not see that this 'succinct'
statement is really any more comprehensive
than the more elaborate attempts to define the
undefinable. What does Mr.. Cook mean by
the other?" Is there any ''other" part to
one? Is God the Father less than God? Does
he need reinforcement to make Him complete?
Does God lack any "peculiarity," which must
be communicated by two other parts OF One
Whole before he is perfect? If the Son Is God,
with the Others" what is he without them,
and what is the Zone God" without the Son?
If the three are indIvisible how are they more
than one? If they are only, how can they be
three? The definition fails to define. The
doctrine of the Trinity is revealed-to those
who believe it. 1t can never be demonstrated
to thinking minds who do not
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
Magazine Notices.

The October Atlantic is even better than the
high average of that excellent magazine. The
leading article of the number, Certain Danger
GUS Tendencies iu American Life, is Q remark
ably vigorous analysis of tho dangers that be.
set the body polite, giving searching review
Of the moral intellectual and social condition
Of the country, and suggesting means for the
remedy or alienation of the Ills from which We
suffer. Evil facts and tendencies which all
good citizens deplore are strikingly portrayed
in this article. 1t depicts the evils resulting
from the civil war; extravaganza, greed for
money, dishonesty; the ineficiency of the prev
alent religious ideas and worship to energizs
the moral forces Of the nation; the disintegra-
ton of religion, and the uprising of large
class that is Indifferent to science, law, or re-
ligion, and aims at political control. This
danger is very forcibly stated, and Just now il
is of the utmost Importance that 1t be UNDER
stood. The various instrumentalties that
should be employed to set the times right, are
indicated sufficiently to sat the people think
ing. The article is one Of profound import
ance, and should be read by every good citizen.
Henry James, Jr.. brings his brilliant novel;
ette, The Europeans, to close all too soon, for
his admirers will scarcely be willing to part
from the clever Baroness and her brother,
though the ending is satisfactory one. The
second and concluding portion Of Mr. 81. e.
Scudder's pleasant short story, A House of En-
tertainment, is also given. Mrs. Stowe con-
tributes The Parsons Horse 90. another of
Sam Lawson's delightful "reminiscences There
is critical article devoted 70 recent American
fiction, Poganuc People, and Other Novels.
The first part Of q peculiarly interesting &C.
count of the Home Life of the Brook Farm
Association, by lady who for four years ws1
member of that community, is given. Mr..
Richard Grant Whits's paper on the Meaning
of Music is eminently readable. though we'll
fitted to provoke controversy. Articles worthy
of special notice are Abuse of Taxation, by
Brooks Adams. which criticises severely the
financial policy of Boston, but his pungeut re-
marks may fit other cities as well; and The
Relations Of Labor and Capital thoughtful
and temperate discussion of a subject that i'm
peratively demands at ,ntion, by Erestus B.
Bigelow, well-known writer on financial and
industrial topics. The principal poem of the
number is F. 81. Stoddard's History, and
there are beside Quatraips, by j. w. De-
Forest Summer Noon, BY Augusta Larned (;
| Silver Buttons, by E. H. Fem; and Deus
Immanens, by T. R. Bacon. The Contribu-
tors Club is as bright and entertaining Is ever
| and treats amongst other matters The Editors
Side of Contributors grievances, The New
England Coquette, Traits of Mr.. James's Criti-
cism, and gives us another Literary Confession.
Recent Literature contains reviews OF Schlie-
mann's Mycena, Smiths Carthage and the
Carthagnians, Charles and Mary Lambs poe
try for Children and other new publications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
The Memphis Magdalen.

Says the Memphis Appeal: Annie Cook,
who kept the uoted demi-monde establishment,
the Mansion House. has discharged all her fe-
male inmates, .and is tax ing yellow fellow pa
tlents in her elegantly furnished rooms. Being
herself an expert in the management of the
disease, she is personally experimenting the
nursing of all the patients. One, We learn, has
already convalesced in that establishment
Latsr-Annie Cook, the woman, who after
long life of shame, ventured all she had Of life
and property for the sick, died of yellow fever
tracted while nursing her patients.
The Appeal, under date of Sept. 22d, adds:
The "Christian Women" of Louisville, appre-
ciating the self-sacrifice and generosity of An
ME Cook, the cyprian, who, consecrated her
life and property to the sick of this city, glad
dened her heart by recognition of her Chris
tian heroism that must have gone far to recon-
cile her to. the death she met SO bravely. They
sent her this note, addressed to madame An
ma Cook, Mansion House, Memphis, Tenn"
LOUISVILLE, August %, 1873.
Dear Madam This mornings paper announces
that you have opened your house to the sick OF Mem
phs. and that you are ministering to their wants
personally. An act so generous, benevolent, so
utterly unGeish sh0uid not be passct over without
notice. History may not record this good dee5, for
the good deeds Of women seldom live after them, but
every heart in the country responds with aectonae
Christian men and women. God speed you, dear
madame, and, when the end comes may the light OF
better word guide you to home tsyond. From
the CHRISTIAN WON sN oE LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

SUICIDE is no good anyhow. But if done
at all it should be done at home. 1t is very
impolite to go visiting and then cut your
throat in the best front chamber of your
hosts house. Yet that is what Matthew
Cafferty did in Brooklyn the other day. As he
was Massachusetts, man perhaps he went
mad at the possibility of the election of But
Ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
News and Other Items.

The paper mill of Isaac Ellis in Norwood,
Mass. was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The celebrated team Of Australian cricket
players have arrived in New York.
British steamer Indus, which left New York
Sept. for London. grain laden, has not been
heard from. Bark Columbia, of New Haven
from Antigua, Aug. II, is supposed to have
been lost in the hurricane which visited the
West Indies in September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

IT is still insisted by Chase's Chronicle
that resumption will be failure because the
resumption act does not provide for the re-
demptiol of bank bills. But as the bank
notes will be redeemable in greenbacks and
the greenhacks in gold the average man is
unable to see why the notes will not, indi-
rectly, be paid in gold. All that the holder
of them will have to do will be to exchange
them for greenbacks and then exchange
greenbacks for gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address Of the writer in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

THE protection of visitors against the
bloated hackmen of Niagara Falls has become
matter of international moment. The
Dominion and the States are to clasp hands
and work together against the midnight
assassins and lop-eared pelicans of the des-
ert who have been engaged for years in plum
dering tourists. Let the good work go on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

The Greenbackers used to laugh consum-
edly with the rest of us at the belief Of the
negroes that each freedman was to receive
from the Government "forty acres of land
and mule" Yet many Of the Greenback-
ers are now asking for nearly the same gift.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

The Boston Herald thinks the argument
about the Bank of Venice, that its credits
were better than gold for six hundred years,
was an awkward boomerang" for General
Butler to fool with. Some designing person
must have stuffed the .confding "widow"
with that idea. The credits of the Bank of
Venice, to which he was led in an unguarded
moment to allude, were really certificates of
deposit money, against which checks and
drafts were drawn by the depositors and they
were at premium simply because the cur
rent coin was worn, clipped and debased
while the Bank of Venice only paid out coins
of full weight. That is to say, Its cheeks
were valuable simply because they were in
stantly redeemable in honest, hard money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
ournal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

JUDGING from the prominence of the po-
lice at Worcester, at Faneuil Hall and at
Syracuse, the Springfield Republican thinks
1t would be prudent to confine Democratic
conventions to garrison towns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

Now election is over the Springuale Re-
porter finds time to tell the truth about the
currency. 1t says there is only $5,33S, ISL
less in circulation last June than in 1869.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

IT is reported by the Washington reporter
of the Boston Advertiser that those inter
ested in making trouble with Mexico are
boasting among their friends that at last they
have so enlisted the prominent officers of the
Administration as to insure active steps
against that country at no very distant day.
Strong efforts have been made for some time
to induce some of the principal members of
the Administration to believe that war with
Mexico would be popular in the country,
and especially at the South, and do much to
unite those who fought against each other.
1t is also urged that the large acquisition of
territory which would follow successful war
would give the Administration much reputa-
ton in its closing days. While those who de-
sire trouble in order to favor schemes of their
own are likely to overrate the influence they
suppose themselves to have at the State De-
partment and in other quarters, there is
no denying the fact that they have good
grounds for part of their belief, There are
three parties vigorously at work in this mat
ter: first, an influential railroad combination
in New York, some of whose members have
the ear of the State Department at all times /;
second, a ring largely interested in Mexican
claims; and third, the Texas border politi-
clans and their allies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
small Farm for SALE.

GITUATED at Walnut Hill. No. Yarmouth, IL
- miles from Portland, and known as the SAM
Chadbourn property consisting of about 20 acres OF
land, with story house and barn. The house con.
Water c This OroperTV is yerv pleasantly located
within minutes walk of Walnut Hill station on the
NJ c. r. r. and school house, and is in an excellent
neighborhood. Will be sold at bargain, easy
terms. For further particulars enquire of ], s.
Stanwood, No. Yarmouth, or of f. o. BAILEY q.
CO., 35 Exchange ST., Portland, Me. se12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEnNEV to lean on first class Real Estate
MOlN Il Il Security, in Portland, OF VI
cinity. Rents collected, taxes paid, Sc on Com
mission. Apply to F. &. PATTERSON, Dealer In
Real Estate. 3T93 Congress Street. no16du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
Good Farm For Sale,

In Scarborough, only six miles
A 1%NN from Portland; ninety acres, in goodd
Gn%SSAyxl state of cultivation; cuts about 90
@ IISs}fT tons of hay; some truit; 400 CORDS
XiilTf31Iia41I- hard and soft wood. Plenty OF wa
ter; good house; seven rooms, in nice order. Barn
nearly new, 4Ox 60 feet. Terms favorable. Apply to
VIM. II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent:
sep24 d3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
Life Insurance a Duty.

To those dependent apon a salary, q Policy is IN
dispensabIe To those possessing more of this
aoorlds goodsit appeals, first security against
all possible contnge encies. No one now wealthy is
sure of dying so. Secondly, as means of accunu-
lation; for, taking the expectation of Life. Policy
of Insurance on your life will probably yield you a
fair interest for your annual Investment besides the
previous death. the Policy is beyond question the
best investment that be made, often increasing
very many times the amount of premiums paid. The
chief advantage of Life Insurance is, that it makes
this provision Uhen most needed, and aohen erery
other means may fait.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

III the Union was worth fighting for il is
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
For Sale or to Let,
sed10t1

Y1yHE Three Story Brick House No. Gray Street
Il Can be examined any day after 10 o'clock a. m
For further particulars call on
j. F. RANDALL e. CO.,
sed10tf 1926 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, If paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
81 so per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week after three insertions. or less, S100; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square three Insertions, less rs cents; one
week, Si.00; 50 cents per week after.
SPsCIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under bead OF "AMU5EMENTs'' and "AUCrIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has a large circulation in every part
of the Sta e) for $10e per square for first insertion
and 50ce ats per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays exceptei) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING go,
AT ios EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in adj
vance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30

Now this is really too bad. The argus af-
ter having petted and caressed the Green
backs all through the campaign is spoken of
as follows by Chase's Chronicle. The Chron.
icle in describing the Greenback celebration at
City hall Wednesday night, drops into Kear-
neyism and says:
The thanks of the Greenback party, and of
the speakers in particular, are especially due
:, the Portland PRESS and Argus for the abom-
Unable lies reported by those sheets of renowned
fairness and honesty, concerning this meeting,
and we hope their editors will sink no deeper
into the slough of political filth and corruption
than they now are. We also beseech all true
Christians to remember and pity them for be-
ing unable - speak the truth at any time, and
we have no fear that those reporters who
graa I'D thu speakers stand that night will ever
leave this world, for the cloven-footsd father of
the hard-money party would not have them in
his back parlor for fear they would rival him
in his position as the father of liars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
TO Let.

A THREE-STORY Brick house, No. 299 Cumber-
IA land street,-12 rooms, hard and soft water,
batha ub, gas &C. Will be let on reasonable terms.
Apply to S. W. ROBINSON, 1871 Middle st, au8tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-30
LET.
To Let

WITH board, one sunny front chamber in pleas !.
w ant and convenient location; furnished or un-
furnished. References exchanged. Address
sep2Sd1w* ROOMS, Daily Press Office.