davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23

A good idea of the foreign demand for our
food supply may be gained by the following
abstract of the manitests of the steamers which
left New York for Europe on Saturday, the
10th:
The Mosel carried 5000 bushels corn, 200
packages butter, 900 bales cotton, $50 hay rakes,
30 grain drills 100 boxes bacon, 100 boxes
cheese, 100 barrels beet, % tierces lard, 80 bar
rels lubricating oil, % hogsheads tobacco and
60 seroons of the same, $50 hides, $50 barrels
shoe pegs, 100 tons measurement goods.
The California's cargo Is made of 10000
bushels wheat, 10000 boxes cheese 1O1 boxes
hams, III tierces beef, 1853 boxes bacon, %
tierces lard, 100 barrels pork.
The cargo of the Bolivia comprises l40oO
boxes cheese, 800 boxes bacon, 900 tierces beef,
Is barrels pork, 500 barrels flour, $4,000 bush
els wheat, $1,000 bushels corn, 5000 sacks
flour.
The Britannia carried a cargo consisting al
4 PSI boxes bacon, 100 tierces provisions, ga
barrels of the same, 100 barrels lard, 6S packa-
ces and 40 tubs of the same, % half barrels
hops, 1866 bales leather, 49, bales leather, I'D
bags coffee, 2,073 bags of -four, 1,'oO pieces
ssayes. and 100 tons fresh meat
The Queens cargo was made up OF 9l,OOO
bushels grain, 427 boxes bacon, ,4i3 boxes OF
cheese, 4775 cases canned goods, 553 bales cot
tan. 1y9 tons fresh meat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23
HARVEST TIME.

The following clever essay, with the above
heading, was read before the Rutland Grange,
in this county, August Sth, by Mrs MILTON
PIEsTER:
The music OF the reapers no longer falls
upon our ears, and their silence reminds us
of toll and watching has closed upon us, and
for time the farmer will have a respite from
the hurry ana press Of work. a good way IN
which to improve this leisure is for the farmer
and wife to take vacation Though it he
short, it will do them wonderful amount of
good. Teachers, preachers, and those OF other
professions have their seasons of rest and re-
creation; why should not the farmer? Surely
he needs IT, and should be as able to afford 1t
as any Invention has done SO much for the
farmer in laborsaving way that our harvests
are not looked upon with the dread of former
times. Almost every year sees improvement
in machinery. Invention has done so much,
what may 1t not accomplish in the future? Ii
is wonderful what victories the mind Of man
w
ment which has been made IN farm machinery
IN the last fifty years, we think il almost i'm
possible that AS much more can be accom-
plished in the fifty years to come. For il seems
as If inventors had well nigh reached periec-
ton. Who knows but the harvest time fifty
years hence may be considered pleasant pas
time compared with the present? Although
this harvest has not been quite as abundant as
in former years, yet we have no cause for com
plant; on the contrary, there Is much fot
which to feel thankful. Our farmers have
never or seldom experienced what they have
In many other sections total failure of any
one crop Whatever the season is, We always
have plenty and some TO spare. Our Kansas
neighbors have suffered much from grasshop
pers, while, with some Of our nearer neigh
bors, their crops have been nearly failure foI
two or three years IN succession, in copse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23

Mrs Florcnz was the wife of Anton Florenz,
a respectable resident of Vienna, Austria. Mr..
Florenz loved his wife, but Nathan Shuk en-
shared her affections, and tempted her TO leave
her husband and her home and fly to America.
Here he deserted her, and she shot herself in
the head. She lay for weeks IL u Cincinnati
hospital, her life trembling in the balance.
Her mind reverted to the devoted husband from
whom she had fled. She caused letter to be
sent to him. He replied in most endearing
manner offering to take her back, and to treat
her even better than before But a despatch
from Cincinnati announces that the tragedy Is
over, and that husband and wife will never
again be reunited Meantime the seducer goes
free
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23
quence of unfavorable weather. We have es

quence of unfavorable weather. We have cs.
capped all this. The grasshopper nor any other
pest has never done any serious injury, and
prolonged seasons of wet or drouth do not
greatly affect our lands. Our farmers are o.!
the enterprising, perseverng kind, and rs a
natural result our granares are never empty,
and peace and plenty smile on every hand. Il
it strange, then, that we sometimes think we
are favored people, We do not call a,ten-
ton to these facts for the sake of cXalting our.
selves over our neghbors; no thought could
be farther from our minds But it is well to
sum up our blessings occasionally. The time
is still fresh in the memory of every one
when these same cnterprisng farmers so nobly
responded to the call for help from our west
ern neighbors. Scarce one year has elapsed
since another call was made upon their gene.
roslty; not from the far west, but from the
sunny south" there came an appeal to our
sympathy and charity which touched the heart
of every true Northerner 1t was not an army
of locusts that invaded their tair land, but an
epidemic far more terrible, the very thought
OF which Is enough TO strike terror To the
hearts of the fated people. In its work of dc
struction it left not in its track bare, withered
fields, but withered, breaking hearts; for many
a happy home was made desolate. As if one
seasons experience We're not sufficient, 1t is
likely to revisit them, and the present season
will be a repetition Of last years. suffering.
Our granaries are full, our hearts beat with
sympathy for suffering humanity, and another
call upon our generosity will not long remain
unheeded While our harvests are so bounti-
full, and il is our privilege to enjoy so many
rich blessings let us remember that we are not
to live for self alone. May the acts of our
daily lives he as productive Of good as our
fields have been. For az our sowing is so
will our rcaping he.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23
An Enthusiastic Friend Of Sanford's
Radical Cure.
MEDIATION, GRANT & BowKN's FIRE AND J
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY,
oo5 Pine Street ST IDuis Mo Feb = 1877 \

rs Pine Street, st, LOUIS, Mo-, Feb, O Is'l'
"A. MILLER Washington Az, City, - Dear Meer:
have for years been troubled with Caarrh. and
the past two have suffered seriously with IT,
Noticing your advertisement of SASFoBD's REMEDY
RADICAL CURE, decided TO try II. have used only
bottles and result feel SO much relieved that
| presume on personal relations and write this 10
you and ask that you take some measures to get more
prominently before the public, that Others may have
such relief as have. have recommended II to quite
anumhcr OF my friends. all OF whom have expressed
TO their high estimate Of its value and good effects
with them.
really think it particularly adapted to wants of 81:
Louis people, and they all ought TO know of II, and
those who need shouldtry H. Will risk the assertion
that 1000 o. walls las sampe) 10 be given away Will
sell as many bottles. 49, .
Try some plan. Letthe people have i they need It.
believe could sell 500 hotties myself OF you
Yours truly, WIN. BOWEN.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Deal.
In Medicine throughout the United States and Can
adas. WEEKS 4 POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23

The Rev. Josiah Hannah of lizard, Texas,
was worried because his name was SO much
like Hannah, and he studied the Bible story of
Hannah until he became insane on that sub
ject Children" he exclaimed, in the midst
of sermon, "Hsman vas hung, as near as I
can make calculation, little over 100 feet
high Now, children, believe God wants me
to give up my soul to him right away, and so
take this rope and hang me 100 feet above the
ground" This frightened the congregation
so much thai they ran away, and the preacher
hurried into the woods, and hanged himself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23

THE TORMENT.
He lights upon your head
A naughy word is said,
As with rap,
A vicious slap,
You bang the spot
Where he is not.
He laughs. aud rubs his gauzy wings,
IL scratches head and legs, aud sings;
He slyly grins,
And then begins
Some mischief new
AT once TO brew.
And just as yon have grown serene,
Recovered OF your sudden spleen,
With clustering buzz be boldly goes
Hall up your nose,
You sneeZe
And wheeze,
And gin TO swear,
When, booi right in your ear
The rascal drives peil-mell
And now you rage and tear, my friend
You wish him evil without end:
You want him sent 10 - Well,
Most trulyI
Do hate Q fy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-23
Books which Are Books
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Works which should be found in every Library within
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HYDROPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: A system
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Selection showing who may and VINO may net marry
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HOW TO WRITE, a Manual of Composition and
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HOW TO TALK: a Manual Of Conversation and
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HOW TO BEHAVE: II Manual of Republican
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Rules for Debating Societies. Mnslin 'Sc.
HOW TO DO BUSINESS, a Pocket Manual OF
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CHOICE OF PURSUITS; or, What to Do, and
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COMBES LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY -
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HOW TO READ CHARACTER.-A New Illus
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HOW TO RAISE FRUITS.-A Guide TO the Gull
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OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
hspk as - r TIT ,4D.s o;s'@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
The Rates of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without further
charge to all parts of the Uuted States and Canadas
with an additional onecent stamp they to all parts
Of Europe.
All letters to all parts of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
Vocal, or "drop" letters, that is, for the city or
town where deposited, cents If delivered by car
riers and cent where there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
weeklies regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scribers, per pound, payable at the office Of
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week. cents per pound
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books
and handbls, cent for each two ounces fraction
thereof. ALI other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars. book manuscripts, proofs sheets
photogr9 Dhs &C., and also seeds, cuttings, bulbs and
roots, an merchandise not exceeding four pounds In
weight, 1 mt for each ounce or fraction thereof
The following are the postal rates with Europe;
The rates for letters are for the hafounce frac
ton thereof and those for newspapers for foui
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters cent
newspapers cents; France, letters cents, news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspapers
letters cents, newspapers 3 cents; Denmark
letters cents, newspapers ccnts; Switzerland
letters cents newspapers cents; Italy, letters
CENTS newspapers cents; Russia, letters cents
norway letters news
cents Turkey, European and Asiatic, letters I
cents. newspapers cents; Egypt, letters cents
newspapers cents
For Asiatic countries, the half-0unce limit fol
letters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good. the rates are:-
To Australia letters, via San Francisco Except Il
New South Wales) cents, via Southampton Is cents
via Brindisi 10 cents, newspapers, via San Francsc,
cents, via Southampton cent?, via Brindsi cents
China letters. via San Francisco 10 cents, via South
amptop Is CENTS via Brindisi 10 cents, newspaper
., and cents, by the respective routes British
India Italian mail. letters, 10 cents, newspapers
cents; Japan. letters, via San Francisco cents, viz
via San francisco cents, via SoutFe upton cents
Wis Brindsi cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
Value of MILK and Beef,

City people often complain of the high
price they pay for milk ; and this, is perhaps.
not unreasonable, considering the proportion
ofwater they buy with it. But it is quite
evident that consumers do not understand
the comparative food value of milk and beef.
Round steak has about 70 per cent. water,
and 30 per cent. solid mater or food, count
ing bone and all. The sirloin has about s
per cent more of solid food. If we saw the
average of beef contains 80 per cent. of solid
food. it will be giving it all the credit it de-
serves. Milk contains, on an average, %
per cent. solid food, and 81 per cent water.
A quart of milk weighs 2.12 pounds; this is
equal to All ounces of solid food. A pound
OF meat contains $50 ounces of solid food:
three pints of milk would give 6. 81 ounces of
solid food, or more than one ounce more
than pound OF meat. And as milk COP
talns all the elements of food in a soluble
form, and these elements are almost identical
with those OF meat, it follows that three
pints Of good, pure milk has a greater food
value than a pound of meat. Three hints of
milk, at eight cents per quart, would cost 12
cents; and, therefore, good milk, at 8 cents
per quart, is cheaper than good meat at 10
cents per pound. This brings the standard
of both milk and meat down to the solid food
each contains; and, as milk is easier digest
ed than meat, there is every reason for using
milk freely as an article Of diet. The adult
GRAFTON, or stating it mildly, the dilution
of milk with double portion OF water, is the
great drawback to increased consumption.
If the city consumers really knew what good
milk is, they would demand, and compel
dealers to keep only the pure article, Nat.
Live Stock Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27

BRUNsWICK, ME.
q "A. Dining Rooms, w. ~. Field
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Once Hours.

Once Hours.
FromSOO a. m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
PORTLAND, ME-, Jan. 8, 1879.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1920
and l.40 =. m. Close at s15 a. m, and 300 and 800
p. m.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1920 and $40 ? m Close at S.1o
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1920
and I1.4O p. m. Close at s.15 a M. 800 and 800
Bangor and connecting routes. Arrive at $50 p.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at $50 a.
a. and so D. m. Close at II 80 a. m. and 4.45 p.
Morning Northwestern by G. I. 4. Arrive at S35
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 2.C5 and $50
q. M, and $50 p. Close at $50 and 11.3O a. m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, s. W. Harbor, Mt.
Desert, Jonespert Machias, Machiasport East Ma
chas, Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
er. Arrive at a. m. Close at p. m.
Eastport. via each steamer. Arrive at 600 . m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day preuousvo SAIL
ing of steamers. Close at S.15 a: m.
Express, Augusta Bangor and the East. Arrive
ct 2.05 m. Close at 900 p m.
skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at $50 D m. Close at II 80 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. T. &. Ar
Nova Scotia and Prince EDWARDS Island. Close
al II 80 a. m: and D. m.
swantOn. W., and Intermediate offices, via P. 8
Fryeburg, Me-, and intermediate offices, via P. 8
o. R. r. Arrive 1I.15 a. m. Close 200 p. m.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P.
Rochester N H., and intermediate offices, via P
r. R.R. Close 6 45 a. m.
Carriers deliveries at 90 and 1000 a. m. and LOO
and 400 p. m. Collections at 100 and HOO a. m..
and 30 and 8 90 d. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27

Augusta EIo0se, stuEe Sc, NE, Whitehead
Fr0rriater. ' ~ NASN M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
POETRY.
FiflRe from Normandy.

A peasant maiden OF Normandy,
Heart whole ano bright, with footsteps tree.
With sweet-brown eyes aud clustering curls.
Exactly like one of Greuze's girls,
If la crochee cGSsee you chance to have seen.
You have an idea of Josephine.
Months pass on and the Norman maid
bias gone to Paris to learn trade.
Whose coupe is that sweeping by the lake,
w With an Englishman galloping in its wake?
Inc blush has gone from the pretty face,
ANA layer Of rouge has taken its place.
For The wooden scarf there is fichu of lace,
And she smokes a cigar with insolent grace,
"EgadP' cries Milor, "she's gong the pace"
The nets Of ST. Cloud have drawn prize.
Gazed on by borror-stricken eyes.
Commented on wi b bated breath,
For even fanSurS are awed by death.
So young in years and so passing fair,
To reach the extreme of fell despair!
Mute are the lips that sang WITH gIee,
But few mont his back Ma NoTmdndie,
Yet signs are uttered and tears are shed
Over the form Of the unknown dead.
There's little hillock on Mont Parnasse,
With scanty layer of shrivelled grass.
On the little cross above it is seen
Nothing but this "Ci-git Fifne."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
Concerning the Wheat Crop.

The average wheat crop of the world is
about 1,600,000.000 bushels, of which the
United States raises nearly one-quarter with
a surplus for export OF at least 10000 900
bushels. France is the next largest producer
of wheat with an average annual crop of
$50 100000 bushels, although her harvests for
1878 were 100000 bushels short of that
quantity. The average crop of wheat in
Russia is 220,000,000 bushels, of which the
estimated exports are 44,000,000 bushels
Great Britain raises upwards of 100.000,0 900
bushels of wheat, though that is only bali her
annual consumption, hence she is dependent
upon foreign countries for nearly 10G000,000
bushels of wheat per annum. Germany with
121 100000 bushels, Spain with $4,000, 900,
Italy With 107,000,000 and Austro-Hungary
with 102. 100000 bushels of wheat yer annum,
all excel Great Britain in quantity produced
Canada, Australia and Egypt pr,duce nearly
equal quantities OF wheat, or 1880, 600 BUSH
els each per annum. England and France,
the only countries which import wheat upon
a large scale, have grown during 1878 about
$50, 100000 bushels less than they will re-
quire for consumption, wSae the United
States and Russia are tssIner IN position
to export $4,000, 00o Dusnels, or about the
quantity which 70 Two former countries
The onlv >sner countries that have wheat
in onsnti. available for export this year are
Anstre Hungary, Roumania, Denmark, Can
ADJ ard Australia. The weather was far
roo mild for the season ip Italy, the rainfall
as damaging the quality of the wheat.
bnce she will have to import about 900, 600
,ushels. The Bombay report for the East
Indies indicates that the values of wheat
continue too high to allow of any exporta-
ton, while in Calcutta prices are ADVANCING.
From India from the past twelve months.
wheat shipments have been only one-sixtb
OF what they were year ago. Wheat in
Egypt continues in demand at yerv fnIl
values, owing to deficiency of at least one
third in the crop, thus forbidding any ex-
port trade. Russia exports about as usual.
but other buyers besides English take the
principal share. A few years ago France
exported wheat, but she has now become A
regular importer of cereals. There seems To
be general decrease every year of the area
under wheat culture in Europe. South Ans
tralia carried off the highest prize for wheat
at the Paris Exposition, and is likely TO be.
come one Of the most important grain pro-
ducing countries in the world: in fact her
total area under wheat last year exceeded a
million acres. To the United States. how
ever, as the largest wheat-producing country
in the world, do the hungry millions of Euro |
peans look for the staff of life, and in the; |
event of prosperous times abroad, that the |
purchasing power Of the masses may be in
creased, a remunerative market may be ex-
pected for our surplus farm products.-Amer-
Sca1a Cultiuator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and After Monday. Oct.
s.ssssasssss 5th, ISIS trains will LEAVE
tE:=: :s:.5 7PORTLAND FOR BOSTON
G@Aat Sis, s.45 q. M, 3.45 p. M, arriving
Boston iO.4s a. NJ, l.30, BIS p m. Returning,
leave Boston at 5so M 1880, $3.50 p. m. arriving
at Portland 10, $40, 500, m.
For scarborough Beach and Pine Poini
and Old Orchard Beach, at 6.l5, S.45, a. m,
For SAGE and Biddeford at s15. s.45 q. M,
3.15 3.45 and $50 p. m.
For Wells, No Berwick, Salmon FALL,
Great Falls, Dover, Newmarket, Exeter
Haverhill, North Andsver, Lawrence,
Andover and Lowell 6.15. S45 a. M, 3.45
For Rochester. Pennington and Alton
Bay at 8.45 a. m, IS p. m.
For MauchesteT and Concord tvis New
market Junction. at 6.15 a. m 3.45 p. m (via Law.
rence) at 8.45 o m.
The 3.45 D, M train from Portland does not stop at
Scarborough Beach, Pine Point or Old Orchard
Beach.
aorning Trains Will leave Kennebunh
for Portland at T.20 q. m. The 345 p. m.
train from Portland connects at Boston with
all rail lines for New York.
Through Tickessi 10 all Psints Soutb
and West a lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with
all steamers running between Portland AID Ban
gor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, c?ias, Eastport,
Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and
Maine Central and Portland s. Ogdensbura trains at
7rarssfeY Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter. Lawrence and Boston.
JAS. 7. FUkBEk, Gen. Supt.
3. II. STEVENS. Gen. Agent, Portland.
oc5 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
$500 REWARD!

They cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bow
els, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys and Urin-
airy Organs, and $500 will be paid for case
pure or injurious in them-Hop Bitters. Test
1t. See "Truths.' or Proverbs" another COL
umn. jan27d&w1w