davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

PORTLAND. April 10.
For Portland, 20 cars miscellaneous merchandise:
Tor connecting roads 81 cars miscellaneous merchant
disc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

lumber, 40, 600 pickets. ''''
LOCKPORT, MS. Schr Kestrel-765 bbs clam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

gives clear idea, and apparently by no means
overstated, Of its circumstances and scenes.
The author, Mr.. Edward Manning, evidently
writes from the experience of an eyewitness.
Another volume of the same series, is devoted
to Ballads of Battle and Bravery, and contains
stirring poems of English and American au-
thors. Scott, Kingsley, Tennyson, Longfel-
low, Whittier, Bayard Taylor. E. 9. Stedman,
Austin Dobson and others are represented.
Mr.. w. Gordon McUabe is the compiler and
has done his work with taste and spirit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

| Friday, April II.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Mary Louise NBrIBriggs. Newport, W.
| 2Os1 tons coal to Grand Trunk Railway Co. Vessel
Steamship Vaietta OBJ Anderson, Halifax, Ms.
| =, Sch l lockwood, st John, Philadelphia to
Sch 7 Il Livingstone, Hodgdon, .Elizabetbrort-
| coal to Randall & McAllister.
Sch Martin Bates. Condor, Fall River.
Sch John Somes, Staples, SWANS Island.
Sch swallow, Carlow, Calais for New York.
Sch Mist, Clips, Calais for Salem
Sch Hero. McD0nough, Winterport for Boston
Sch E A Elliot SproqL Winterport for Boston, Boston.
Sch Dreadnaught, fishing, Carried away head of
foremost 7th, in squall. "
BELoW-Sch j G Drew, in ballast.
CLEARED.
Brig Jennie Phinney, Meyer, Buenos Ayres-S
Brig Edith; Gates, Machias. to load for Cubs-Js
-sch james Boyce, Manson, Philadelphfa-E Free
Sch Zicova, Pomroy, New York-Berlin Mills.
-, Sch Kestrel, (BE Mcleod, Lockport. MA
Sch ] 9 Knowles, PiDkham. St John, NB-J Nick
Sch Sch David Faust, Smith, Ellsworth, to load for
Philadelphia-Ryan g. Kelsey. '-
Sch Brilliant: Wheeler. St George-Nathl Blake.
Sch Exact, Kimball' No Boothbay-Nathl Blake.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASIPoRI, april s-Ar. brig Morancy, Small,
Portland tsnd sailed for Calais to load for Cubs)
Gloucester. Cost Of topmast of Mt DeeerD; Peter D
Smith, Moulton; j W Bradley, Moore and Carlton,
April e-Ar. schs Nellie Eaton. Townsend, NYork;
D NJ Hilton, Daniels and Challenge, -Beaton, Glou-
cester; Curtis, Rowe, do.
sAco, April Gar, sch Laura Robinson. Luce,
New York.
Sch Vineyard. Capt Rosebrook, reported missing,
was at Cardenas 4th inst, all right.
Tvpoxr
Sid fm Liverpool 9th, ship Corsica, Stetson, United
States
OF the Lizard 10TH ship Charter Oak, from Meiil-
ZONES for Hamburg. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12
DIED.

=, In Brunswick, April 8, Mrs. Mary A., wife OF Thos
Grows aged 81 years months
In Topsbam April 7, Mfs. Sadie H. wife of Oliver
Thompson aged q years.
=. In Casco, March "a, Mrr. Lawrle NJ Hume aged
AZ years months. Ne0N
81 years.-daughter of Thos. Granville
In Bowdon. April 4, BERTHE Rogers aged 10 wears.
:, In North Ellsworth March Is, Alfred Bates, aged
Al years months. "e0N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

Sch JEFF Borden, before reported ashore at Muske.
get was ioated 9th and towed to Vineyard-H aven.
She is leaking 1000 strokes per hour.
sch Brave, Googps, at Wilmington from Boston,
reports in heavy gale 30th flooded deck lost galley
and cooking utensils, damaged sails, &c.
sen haoe! Staples lost and split sails on the pas
sage from Matanzas to Philadelphia.
EISHERMEN.
Ar at Newport 9th. schs A Lennox, Sterling, and
Alice M Gould, Stinson, Portland for Virginia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

Receipts. Of Maine Central r. r.

Foreign Imports.
NEWPORT, W. Steamer Mary Louisa-170 TONS
coal to G I Railroad. >S''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12
FINANCIAL.

ON IN t1l1fl Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes
VlU III VlUUU fortunes every month. Book sent
free explaining everything.
Address BAXTER q co, Bankers, II Wall st, NY.
fel4 TTh&S&wiy8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12
A GARD

A GARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and inds
cretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay.
loss of manhood, &c.. will send recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. lNMAN, Station d, Neao York City.
NOES sneodSzw1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

TBROM MERCHANTS KxCHANG11
Sid FIN Liverpool 9th, ship Corsica Stetson, United
States.
ZONES for Hamburg. 'N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

Two new volumes of Harper's Half Hour
Series' are Six Months on SLAYER, graphic
description of life on board a slave-ship, which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12
ELECTRIC BELTS.

sure cure for nervous debility, premature decays
exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure CircnIars
mailed free. Address j. X. REEVES, 40 Chatham
ST., N. Y. feblSdeod&sw3m sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

BAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE following are the
closing official prices Of mining stocks tn-dan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

A Thorough Bohemian is one of the VOL
umes of Appleton's Handy Volume Series
portland: Dresser & McLellap,) and is q
brightly and delicately told story of a gipsy
girl for whom wealth and the life of refined
society had no charms; and who takes away
with her only favorite rose.colored dress in.
to her beloved Bohemia. The fervor and Ian
guor of Mimi are in graceful contrast to the
calm and sweet figure of the Breton lady,
Irene. The story is fairly we'll translated from
the French of Nine. Charles Reybaud.
The Franklin Square Library New York;
Harpers; Portland: LoriDg, Short & Harmony
continues Its grateful task Of supplying first
CLASS nctoo. Among it's recent numbers are
mis- onphants Within the Precincts, q story
OF one OF the cathedral towns of England: the
heroine 10 singer and a very Charming girl
The story is original and told with the oniat
grace and careful touch of Mrs oliphaut. All
or Nothing is a story by Mrs. Cashel Hoev
author of A Golden Sorrow, thel Blossominp Of
an Aloe, etc., and is quite powerful and of
much interest. Coward Conscience is from
the pen of Mr.. f. W. Robinson, and though
well written is not especially attractive. Quak-
or Cousins, BY Agnes Mcdonnell, is pleasant
ana refined novel of English society. The
Cloven Foot is written by Miss Braddop. and
is, of course, brilliant aud readable and fnl of
incident. The Journal of the Plague in Ion.
dop, one OF Daniel Defoe's realistic romances.
is more curious than sppetzing, but is a mas.
terpecs OF strangely applied Inauguration.
Two new volumes of Harper's Half Hour
Series, are Six Months on a SLAYER. a pranbic
description of life on board slave-ship, which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-12

Mr.. Hudson's edition of ShaBspere's Hamlet
Is prepared for the use of schools, clubs, classes
and families; and its value as Shaksperian
authority is too we'll known to need more than
mention of its present convenient and useful
shape. Boston: CHM & Heatb.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

fprizes for profitable gardening were com
peted for by nations, the Chinese would have
fair chance of proving the successful COM
petitors. They are born with the great in
stincts needful for profitable gardening
First, never to waste so valuable thing as
land by letting it lie uncultivated; secondly,
never to waste anything, because in ninety
nine cases out of hundred, anything may
be utilized a manure. They collect, with
extraordinary care, from the butcher, the
poulterer, the tanner, the glue-maker, the
hair-dresser-no matter whom-eyery waste
thing that can possibly contribute to enrich
the soil. They are an eminently preserving
race, and have Il climate which smiles benign
ly, if sometimes too warmly, upon their pa
tient continuance in well-doing" as tillers of
the ground.
Esculents of every species and variety,
such as sweet potatoes yams, turnips car
rots beans peas, celery, radishes, broccoli,
cabbages, lettuces, cucumbers, melons,
pumpkins, tomatoes, etc, etc, are produced
in large quantities in the market gardens,
found i'll the neighborhood of every city,
town and village. As a consequence of their
great abundance, these sell at most reasona-
BILE prices The high state of cultivation in
which the market gardens are kept, would,
moreover, draw from our English gardeners
expressions of admiration and respect.
great variety of trees, some of which are
little known elsewhere, are to be found in the
orchards of China. In addition to the peach
apricot, custard-appe, rose-apple, pineapple
pear, plum, walnut date cocoa, plantain.
banana persimmon, citron, orange, lemon,
ounce, guaya, olive pomegranate, and vine
the last mentioned being grown in many
| varieties-there are the lichi (the fruit of
which is the size of n strawberry, the stone
| being enclosed in soft succulent pulp of a
very delicious flavor, the lung ngan, or drag
| on's eye the wampu, whose fruit, about the
size of pigeons egg, is much esteemed, and
| the caramblo. OF these fruits the caramblo
is, perhaps, gathered in greatest abundance.
| The orchards in which it is produced are
very numerous, and in the autumn, when the
fruit ripens, they are kept in a state of per-
| petual clangor from the beating OF gongs,
hired for the purpose, and without which the
| birds would consume more than half the fruit
| But the Chinese do not confine themselves
to cultivation on dry lands only; they also
cultivate the bottom of the waters, and in the
| beds of shallow lakes, ponds, and brooks,
| produce fruits unknown to Europeans. The
water-chestnut, or Mai-tai, as they term it,
the fruit of which is enclosed in Il case form.
| ed by its root, is one of the most noteworthy
of these products, and is grown in large
| quantities. 1t is very wholesome and of Il
delicate flavor, and is gathered by women,
who tuck up their wide trousers and wade
above their knees into the ponds, where they
american Garden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

OF late years there has been more fall plow-
ing than formerly. Is the practice advisable I?
/ think it is, on all soils except pure sand
or, in other words, on all clayey soils. Land
that is full of water in spring and fall does
not enter into any calculation respecting ro-
tation of crops or improved husbandry until
underdrained. For several reasons fall plow-
ing is desirable and profitable. There is more
leisure to do it nice and perfect, the common
work being finished and the crops secured ;
teams can work easier and harder when it is
cool; men also The ground being moist,
plows can run two or three inches deeper
than when dry, which soil when mellowed by
frosts is new land, thus adding TO the depth
of your soil, lessening the injurious effects of
drOuth and increasing the returns. 1t also
destroys an immense number of noxious in
sects, by disturbing them in their winter
quarters at so late a date. All clayey Jumps
hard pan turned up Certainly rich in plant
food are mellowed, pulverized and greatly
improved for a crop When well done, any
crop desired can be sooner planted in the
spring, and the sooner the better generally,
for sound, bright and heavy grain.
What objection is there except evapora-
ton 2 And can this take place when there is
no heat The sun is low in the horizon its
rays strike too obliquely for much heat. In
the spring the rays are more direct, the
ground smokes as you invert it, and you can
detect evaporation by the strong earthly smell.
When horses feet win not pack the soil, go
over the field in spring with Bradley cult
vator once or twice, as you may deem proper,
following Immediately with a smoothing har-
row. If desirable to stock down to grasses
with spring grain as it sometimes is, SOW lib
orally with CahOOn sOwer, following with
the drilling of the grain, and lastly, rolling,
10 bury all loose stones out of the way of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

EFFECT OF GIRDLING GRAPEvINEs. Among
the experiments with grapevines at the Am
herst Agricultural College, girdling has pro-
duced some remarkable results, both in the
quality of the fruit and the period of devel-
opment The vines were grdled about the
first week in August, when the free acid of
the Concord grape had reached its highest
state, and the grape sugar had begun to in
crease. Experiments were made with whole
vines and with branches. Two missions
were made through the bark and eanbium
layers, from one-eighth to one-quarter of an
inch in width and the substance between re .
moved. The fruit on the girdled vines ma
tured fully two weeks in advance of the I'M
girdled vines Professor Goesmann picked
fully matured fruit from girdled vine at his
residence, fully three weeks in advance of the
same vine The vines that We're girdled a
year ago were in fine condition this season.
and although in most instances fully healed
over, the girdling seemed to produce the
same effect on the fruit as the first year
amherst Mass Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

If the habit of body becomes irregular, much evil is
inflicted the system. The stomach becomes dys-
peptc bilious symptoms develop themselves, the cir
cuation contaminated, and the share in the
general disorder. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that the bowels should be thoroughly and speedily
regulated when they grow derilct The corrective
agent best adapted to this purpose is Hcstetters
Stomach Bitters, wholesome, nen-gripinG vegetable
laxative worth all the rasping cathartics invented
since the time Of Paracelsus People who have been
in the habit OF using blue pill, calomol, and other
drugs and cheap uostrums for constipation, should
abandon such hurtu and useless medicines, and sub
stitute for them this pleasant and gentle apeTent,
which not only produces the purgative effect natural
y, but also strengthens while 1t regulates the bowels,
stomach and liver. II moreover cures and prevents
intermittent and remittent feyCrs govt, ri
debility and urinary troubles.
Chew JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

writer in New Haven paper says that
probably no man in all New England has
done more in certain line for the benefit of
posterity than Elder Omar Pease, of the
North Family, at the Shaker settlement at
Enfield, Conn. He has sown in the last 80
years over POO acres of white pines, and to-
day from the hill east of his residence can
overlook their dark, dense growths, their va
rious heights indicating their different ages.
He says that only once in about three years
do the white pine seeds ripen. -Four quarts
of Seeds well distributed, will stock an acre.
His best success has been after buckwheat
and without narrowing. Pines grow where
the land is poor, and q man who has 200
acres of comedy growing trees rising annually
TO his memory in this world leaves a monu-
ment better than marble. There are thous-
ands of acres in New England now bearing
nothing better than mullen and sorrel that
might be treated to the white pine remedy
and become richly paying territory,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

mower. You are often through before your
neighbor has his field of the same number Of
acres plowed. In many seasons such fine
dry time is followed by rainy spell of two
or more weeks, rendering your nearly finished
fields hard and unfit for satisfactory crop
while the fall-plowed field adjoining is green.
Cor. CONntrN GentLemdM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
CURED ANNUALLY.
For Sale
THE SMALL VILLAGE FARM AND BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE KNOWN AS
B Il L A I r."

Pleasantly situated Greenleaf street West Bratte-
boro, w. only six OF eight minutes walk from post.
office, stores, churches, Academy and other schools
The farm consists of nine acres of land of which
about two are woodlot and pasturHgc, watered by a
brook; the other seven being level arabic and highly
productive, with frontage of more than fifty rods
the street. thus affordng good number Of eligible
building lots.
The dwelling house, Of two stories, having good
cellar yeranda in front and on side, and an l.
part with dormer window, contains fourteen rooms,
all arranged as to accommodate either one or two
families, The other buildings include barn, sheds
carriage apartments ice house, hennery, sc.
The place is supplied with an abundance Of both
well and running water at house and barn. The fruit
trees, nearly all in their prime, number more than
$50, and include all the best varieties Of apples, few
pears and ounces The street Is lined with thriving
sugar naples for shade; the grapery, Of young and
choice vines, is ample and well placed; the fences
walls, bank-walls, underground drains and buildings
Of every kind are all well arranged, well made, and
in good repair.
For further particulars inquire of the proprietor on
the premises, OF address 'sBELAIR,"
80 West Brattleb0FO, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
BARNA A. CLARK.
1872
Bfaok~ooa, EGi~S"rEL .uaE~=i~e.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS OF

These reprints are not selections; they give the
originals FULL and at sbout osE-rHIRD the price
of the English editions.
No publications compare with the leading Bit
lsh periodicals above named reprinted by the lion
AED SCOIT PUBLISHING COMPANY. IL respect to f.
deity research accuracy Of statement, aud purity
style, they without any equal. They keep pace
with modern thought, discovery, experiment and
achievement, whether in religion, science, literature
art. The ahest writers MI their pa scr with moot
interesting reviews Of history, and with intelligent
narration of the great events Of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

New subscribers (appying early for The year 1874
may have, without charge, the numbers for the lAs
quarter of 1878 of such periodicals they may sub
scribe for.
Or, instead, new subscribers to any two three OF
four of the above periodicals, may have one Of The
-Four ReviewEn for 1878 subscribers to all hre may
have two of the -Four Reviews" one set of Black
woods Magazine Tor 1878.
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount Il
clubs can be allowed, unless the money II remitet
direct a. the publishers No premiums given to clubs
To secure premiums It will be necessary to max
early application, the stock available for that pur
pose is limited
REPRINTED RY
The Leonard scots PubIisking Co..
Al Barclay St., New York,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

discount of twenty per cent will allowed to
clubs of four more persons. Thus: four copies Of
Lakewood or of one Review will be sent, Ia one ad-
dress for S2S0 four copies of the four Reviews and
Lakewood for s4s and so on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
GIenWOOd Classical Seminary,
West RrattIeboro. VT.

Classics, 50; Higher English, IS; Common English,
sG.50. Those not wishing to buy new books hire
at the school those which they use. Rooms for self
boarding can he obtained in the village by applying
early to the principal Both viii be received
good scientific apparatus belongs 70 the school.
Particular attention To those intending to teach Term
begins Sept >. c. Il. BLAKE, A. NJ, Principal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

CLUES.

This item Of expense, now borne by the publishers,
Is equivalent to reduction of 20 per the cost
to subscribers in former years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
HARPER'S
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,

CTS
/. Is He Popenjoy2 BY Anthony Trollope. II
o History OF a Crime. BY Victor Hugo...........l II
3. The Russians # To-Day
Paul Knox, Pitman. BY J, h. Harwood ....... II
8. My Hearts in the Highlands .,..........-......lI
g. Henriette. BY Ernest Daudet. =. II
T. Christine Brownlee's Ordeal. BY NJ. Patrick. II
g. Beautiful Woman. BY Leon Brook. .........1 II
o. HonOrs Worth. BY Meta Orred ...............li
To- Kingsdene. BY Mrs. Featherstonhaugh ..... II
IL. Cleveden. By stephen II
H. The People of Turkey............ .......... /;
IS. The Young Duke. BY Benjamin Disraeli, II
H. Haverholme. BY Edward jenkins. ,...........lt
10. Bonnie Lesley" by Mrs. Herbert Martin. Il
lG The Life of the Earl If BeaconEheld, K.G... II
IT. Selected Poems OF Matthew Arnold ............l(
49, The Bubble Reputation. By Katherine King. II
49, Among Aliens. BY Mrs +. Z. Trollope. ND. II
90 Guy Livingstone. by George A. Lawrence. o.. II
IL Time Shall Try. BY Mrs. +. +, NJ. Motley 100, II
D. Eyelina. By +. Burney MADAME D'Arblay) /,
D. The Bachelor OF the Albany. ........,.........l
"a Aud Lang syne. By W. Clark Russell ........lt
%. Macleod Of Dare. By William Black ..........lt
&c. The Mistetoe Bough
o. Rare Pale Margaret.
2S. Loves Crosses by F. L. NJ. Motley. ......ll
80 Christians Moors Of Spain. by c. NJ. Yonge. II
81. Elinor Dryden. by Katherine S. Macquoid.. q
49, The Irish Bar. BY j. Roderick OFlana gan. Il
80. The Last Days Of Pompeii. BY Lord Lytton. j
"a Through Asiatic Turkey, BY Grattan Geary, i
35 Sport and Work the Nepaul Frontier. i
&c. Jane Eyre, BY Charlotte BrOnte..............l
81. An Eye for an Eye. by Anthony TrOllope. II
IS. Man and Wife. By Wilkie Collins. .............1
80. True Marriage By Emily Spender. II
40. Keyerdale. BY the Earl Of Desart.
Al. Within Sound Of the Sea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
MILLIONS -
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Science holds tho lightning IN her hand. Whist wa
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history Of the healing art Uni IS tine vital spark HAS
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beddcd In q hlgLly helCAtad Plaster. tOr Lar 4
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Inflammation OF the Lungs, Liver, Llta .gH. rlI.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
Manhood How Lost, How Restore,
MOoDI a "OwE's
General Insurance Agency,

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