davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r.. r..
june so, 1879.

CO Trains will run as follows:
r. s?rEEaaas-essA Leave Grand Trunk Depot,
fsgs,@ =5z Portland, at 5.3O a. mn. and
12. 40 p. I'M.
Leave Preble st. Station at 7.40 a. M, IL. 20 and
$50 p. m.
5.3O A. WI. Accommodation for Worcester with
through car for Boston, via Nashua and Lowell.
Arrives at Rochester at 9.55 a. M, Connect
ing with Eastern and Boston & Maine Rail-
roads,. At Nashua 11.47 q. M, Lowell
1915 PM, Boston .15 pm, Aver Junc-
ton l2.4O p M, Eifchburg l 20 p. M. and
Worcester at 10 p. m connecting with
trains South and West.
lS.lO r. WI. Steamboat Express for ROs-
ton and Worcester Drawing Room Car
attached. Connects at Rochester for Do
YER and Great Falls, at Epping for Nam
chester and Concord, at Nashua for
Lowell and Boston, at Aver junction
for Eitchburg and the West via HoOsac
Tunnel Line, at Worcester with Boston
Albany Railroad for New York, at Put
nam with "Boston q Philadelphia Express
Line for Philadelphia, baltimore and
Washington, at New London with Nor
witch Line Steamers, and at Providence
with Providence Line of Steamers arriAing
at New York, at 600 a. m.
5.3O p. nm. - From Preble Street. Mixed for
Rochester AM Way Stations.
Trains leave Rochester at 6.45 1105 A. M and
$50 p. M, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m,
1.15 and HOO p. IN.
Close connections made at WesibroOk junction
with through trains of Me. Central r. R. and
at Grand Trunk Junction, Portland with
- Ihralsh tialso.s to eli nnrt- f5ourH anu West at
Depot offices and at fons & Adams No. % Ex-
change Street.
je2Sdtf JIM. LUNT. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10

Skin and Scalp Diseases should be treated exter-
nally with CUTICURA assisted by the CUTICURA
SOAR, and REsoLvENT taken internally, until cured
are confined to the blood and CO not show them
selves on the surface, the REsoLvENT alone will
speedily drive them from the system. The CUTICURA
REMEDIES infallibly cure the most loathsome cases
of Scrofulous and Skin and Scalp Humors, is at
tested by hundreds of unsolicited testimonials in
possession.
Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drug
gsts 300 Washington Street. Boston, Mass. aud for
sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of CUTIcU
RIA, small boxes so cents; large boxes, containing
two and one-half times the quantity of small, 81.
REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAR, 25
cents per cake; by mail 80 cents; cakes rs cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
RAILROADS..
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

,-z-=-.---- On and after Monday, June
sss!ss9assssss 30; Isz9 Passenger Trains
EsIGGE Es1i H hGAHE At S S.f5, s.45 a.
M. Ito, 600 P M, arriving at Boston at 1O:4 l.
irving at Portland at 1870, 300, 500 1000 p. IN.
For Scarborough Beach and Pine Point at
80 94oi iQ poi an a. M, IVO 33O O p ta M
at Scarborough Beach or Pine Point except 20
take passengers for West Of Biddeford, and the
600 p. IN. train will not stop at these Stations
except to leave passengers from east of Port
and.
Fer Old Orchard Beach, snco nud Bidde-
ford at 6.15, S.45, 1915 n. m, Ito, 200,
80, 600 p m.
For kennebunls at 6.15, s.45 a. m, Ito, $50,
600 p. m.
For Wells, No. Berwick, salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Dover, Newmarket, Exc
ter, HaverhiIl, Lawrence, Andover,
and Lowell at 6.15, $40 a. m, no. GOO
Fer Rochester, Pennington, N. HI. Alton
say, Wolfborough and Centre RHarbOr
at S.40 a. M, Ito p. IN.
For Manchester and Concord (va New Mar
ket Junction. at 6.l5 a. m. Ito p. m; (va
The $40 A. M. train connects with the Stoning-
ton Line for New York, and tho ITO z. NJ with
the Fall River Providence and Norwich Lines
Inc p M tram makes connections with New
York all rail-
SUNDAY TRAENS-Leave Boston at 43O a.
M, arrive at Portland at $50 a. M Leave Portland
at p. m arrive at Boston at $50 D. III.
Through Tickets 10 all Points south and
West at lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais st.
John and Halifax Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of VI. L.. Williams, Ticket
agent, Boston 81 Maine Depot and at Aliens
JAS. L. FURBER, Gen. Supt
S. II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
je2S diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
MEDICAL.
(qttiicur'a,
BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
Speedily, Permanently and Economically
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies when
all other known medicines ana
methods of treatment fail.

Scrofuous Ulcers and Sores, Assesses, Milk Leg.
Fever Sores, Erysipelas Sores, Old Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, Boils, Carbuncles and Blood I'm
purities, which manifest themselves by bursting
when treated internally by the CuTIcURA REsoLv,
ENr and externally with the CUTIcuRA and CurI-
cURA SOAP, rapidly heal and disappear. Salt Rheum
BARRIERS Itch and all Scaly and Itching Eruptons Of
the Skim Scald Head, Dandrutf, and all Irritating
Hair to become dry thin and lifeless and result in
Premature Badness, are permanently cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have done for what hundreds of dollars spent on
other remedies have failed to do and do not hest
tate to recommend them as first class articles.
Yours truly, MARK BRANNAN.
Carbondale Pa. Dec 20, 1873
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
STEAMER TOURIST

Every pleasant night will make trip from the
Islands, leaving Peaks at ITO o'clock, returning
from the city at 9.15 o'clock.
july7dtf G. H. KNOWLTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
STEAMER MARY w. LIBBY,
STEAMER GAZEELE,

LedCe LeGce Leore Leore
Portland. PEAKS Island. White Head. CatSRiRgs.
900 a. M. 9.25 A M. 9.45 A. NJ. 1000 A. M.
1870 11.15 g 1855 &C
POOP. M. 2.25 P. M. 2.45 P. M. 800 P. NJ.
$50 & $40 4A5
When either of the steamers are off on an excur-
sion or with picnic parties, the steamer ''Alary W.
Libbys' time table will not be in force cx .pt the
and 7.15 a. M, and $40 p. m. trips.
After July LIST, a 100 p m. trip will made re-
turning from the island at p. m.
The steamer ''Mary w. Libby will not leave from
Ferry slip as last season. but from the end of Gus
tom House Wharf.
Fare down and back go cents, six tickets
for S1.OO; Children 40 cts. Arrangements for
Picnics or Excursions can be made with
jly4 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10

BOSTON TO THE SOUTH.
Semi eelxIy Zine, Quicss Time, Low
Rates, Frequent % artures.
Freight received and forwarded daily to FALL
RIVER, there connecting with the Clyde Steam
ers, sailing every WEDNESDAY, and SATUR-
DAY to PhilndeIphia direct, connecting at
Philadelphia with Clyde Steam Lines to Charles
ton, y. C., Washington, ID. C., George
town, I'D. O., Alexandria, Va, and all Rail
and Water Lines.
Through Rates named and Bills of Lading iven
from any point in New England to PHILADELPHIA
For rates of Freight and other information apply to
D. ID. G. MINK, Agent,
196 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
WIN. II. Clyde a. Co., General Managers,
No. IL So. Delaware Ave PhiladA1rfIfr. =,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
MAINE CITIES.
LEWISTON AND AUBURN.

lettings by Press Correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
Portland, Bangor G Machias
STEAMBOAT GO.
NEW POPULAR SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK
TO MT. Desert,

COMM EMCING JULY 4th
<Fzzxz~- The Favorite Steamer LEWIS
ia,5hA4~ nTON, CAPT. CHAs. DEERING,
- 4=3 Master, leaves Railroad Wharf,
Friday evening AT 1 1.1J o'clock, or on arrival
OF express trains from Boston, for IsOclkiand Gas
tine, Deer Isle, Seagwick, MT. DESERT,
J0nespOrt and Machiasport.
Returning will leave MachiaspOrt every Mon
day and Thursday Morning at $50 o'cPk,
arriving in Portland same evening connecting with
Pullman Night train for Boston. Express trains also
leave for Boston at 6. and $40 same mornings.
Commencing July 7, CITY OF RICHMOND, 600
tons,) Capt. VIM. L. DENNIsoN will leave Railroad
Wharf, Portland, every Monday and Wednes-
day evening, mt His o'clock, or on arrival of
Steamboat Express Trains from Boston, for MT.
Desert, Southwest and Bar Harb0r,) touch
ing at RocEiand only, and arriving at Bar Harbor
at about $50 a. M. next day.
Returning leave Bar Harbor at 100 am, Wednes-
days and Fridays, touching at Southwest Harbor and
Rockland, arriving in Portland about p. M, con-
Meeting with trains for Boston, arriving at 10 D. M
viii also connect at Rockland with Noon Train via
Knox q L. II. r. for Portland and Boston.
For RocLlnnd, Belfast and Bangor.
Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, will also leave
same wharf every Friday evening al 10 o'clock
or on arrival of p. Express Trains from Boston,
for Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden,
EincOInyiile, Belfast, SearspOrt, SANDY
Point, Bucksport, WinterpOrt, and IIamp-
den.
Returning will leave Bangor every Monday
Morning, at g o'clock, touching as above, ar
llYLlS ~ Iortldnu ABOUT O'CLOCK, connecting with
p. m. Express Trains for Boston. Also Steamers
for Boston.
On her Monday and Wednesday trip from Port
land, will connect at Rockland following morning
with Steamer CHAS. HOUGHTON, for Bangor and
River Landings
Passengers and Freight taken at usual Summer
Rates.
Tickets and State rooms secured at Aliens Union
Passenger Office, % Exchange st.
All communications by mail ortelegraph for rooms
should be addressed to
GEO. L. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
E. CUSHING, General Manager. jy7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT {!
On and after June SO. 20.

Steamer Sebago will leave Harrison at 500, North
Bridgton $40, Bridgton 8.45 and Naples $50 a.
M, arriving at Sebago Lake in season to connect
with the train that arrives in Portland at 1910.
Returning, leave Sebago Lake arrival of the
II. 45 train from Portland
Steamer Mt Pleasant will connect at Lake Sebago
with morning train that leaves Portland at 800
for Naples, Bridgton, North Bridgton and Harrison
Returning in season to with the train that
arrives in Portland at 5.5S p. m.
Limited Excursion Tickets for enc day,
round trip $l.5O.
Regular Season Excursion Tickets for the
round trip $500.
sEBAG0 STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
july9 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
BATH


Boat Accident-I. Q. o. F. Installation
The Mt. -Business-Short Straws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10

LEAVE PORTLAND: 500 n. nm.
Eess=saeaesegsT Through trains to Burlington via
Es5-==Is1srzssWells River and Montpelier connect
ing with through trains on Central
Vermont r. r. for st. Adams, Montreal and Og-
densburg; also through cars ON this train for Swan
tom via st, bloomsbury and Vt. Div p. & o. line.
1S.45 p. m.-For Fabyan's connections for all
the prominent resorts of the Mountain Region
COS p. m.-For Fabyans-there connecting with
Syracuse Express via Montpelier and st. Adams
for Ogdensburg, Syracuse, and all points West
via n. Y. G. and II. r. r. X. and connections,
connecting at st. Adams for Montreal. Through
sleeping cars between Fabyan's ant '-racuse.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND:
$40 n. m.-From Fabyans and intermedia sta
tons.
LOO p. m.-From all White Mountain points.
5.57 p. m.-From Burlington, Swanton, Ogdens-
burg and the West
Portland, June 2S 1879. je2Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
HARPSWELL!
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Dealer in Wood and Metal Type and all kinds of
Printers Materials. Advertisements inserted in any
paper in the United States Canadas at publishers
lowest prices. Send for estimates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
;ASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT Co.

STEAMER EX RESS,
CAPT. N. HASKELL.
will on and after Monday June %, 1879, make
seven trips daily to PEA KS, ISLAND and
EVEReTH R ZEN LANDING, as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-10
- FOR THE ISLANDS
STEAMER MENNEIIAEIA

Fare for round trip, 25 cents; Children 10 cents.
On and after July It'll, will leave Portland at Il 80
P. M. for Peaks and Evergreen Landings, return
ing at $50 p, NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
The Paris Editors.
fBlackwood's Magazine.l

Paris editors take their professional
duties easily. Many of the most conspic-
uous Of them have always been active
politicians, probably with seats in the
Chamber, and with other irons in the fire.
They press their opinions in the signed
contributions wilicil may one day be the
stcpping-stones to high office. As they
object to evening work for many reasons,
it is hard to geta suitable man to edit a
morning journal, and accordingly most
of the papers of the Frencl, capital ap-
pear in the afternoon. His most intimate
friends would mistrust their senses if
they met a London editor in the ball
room after midnight, while in Paris it is
the chief part of the editors business to
show himself everywhere in certain So
ciety-tO attend the receptions of the
Ministers or Opposition leaders, as the
case may be, and to drop in, besides, at
the unofficial reunions where his politi-
cal friends are in the habit of rallying.
He has probably liking for society for
its own sake, and it is at once his pleas
ure and his duty to feel the pulse OF So
ciety for himself, in place Of trusting,
like his English confrere, to the second
hand reports of intimates who are mixing
in the world at any rate. Then he need
never have the sense of working at high
pressure. Far more often than not he
writes onjthe domestic subjects which arc
always in his mind; and when he had oc
casinn to treat some sudden question Of
foreign policy, he does so deliberately
after ripe consideration. The minor con
tents Of his meagre sheet demand COM
pamtiveiy little supervision, and that lit
tie may be confded To intelligent subor
dinates With the exception of ths
Temps there are few Parisitn papers that
take any great trouble about their for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

In his strange and passionate youth,
John Randolph was betrothcd to Miss
Maria Ward, the daughter of his mothers
intimate friend. For some cause the en-
gagement was broken off. The lovers ap-
pear to have had desperate quarrel, and
Mr.. Randolph rushed out of the house
in which he had been visiting the lady
in such a rage that he did not even stop
to unite his horses bridlc-reins, but
slashed them through with his knife,
mounted, and rode away in laundering
gallop. The lovers scarcely ever saw each
other again. The lady became Mrs.
Peyton Randolph. John Randolph never
married. To the day of his death he
spoke of her as "My Angel" and her
marriage is said to have been the heaviest
blow this grievously- suffering man ever
endured. He was sick all his life, and
sometimes in feverish sleep he used to
mutter her name in the hearing of the
watchers about his bed. 1t was strange,
heart-breaking romance, that of this
quivering bundle of nerves, who was the
lineal descendant of Pmahontas. H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Fashionable Weddings.

Weddings ought to be very solemn oc-
casions, says the Boston Courier, but
sometimes they are not. Here at the
Highlands the other day, as the bridal
party were anxiously awaited, the organ
ist wandered among various chords, and
finally struck up "Pinafore" Lavender re-
marked upon this to his companion. and
she told him of wedding at which she
was present where the bridal party were
so late that everybody became nervous,
and at last the organist took it upon him
self to express the general anxiety and
struck up ooh dear! What Can the Mat
ter Be-" At still another wedding in the
Highlands the organist found that his
prelude was likely to last all the after
noon; clergym,n, ushers, guests, and in
terlopers all grew weary of waiting. The
player put on the softeststop and played
dreamingly, and the misery of hope dc
ferred was over everything. Suddenly
the organist threw on all stops and with
grand crash began the Wedding
March," The ushers sprang to the door,
the clergyman popped out Of the vestry,
and everybody turned swiftly to zee the
bridal procession-but there was only an
old woman who had wandered In to say
her prayers. The organist was satisfied
with his joke and relapsed into soft
music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Fashions in Java.

In an evening promenade the gentle
man arrays himself in dress suit and
carries cane, but he sallies forth bare
headed and makes you think some one
has stolen his hat, until you learn the
custom of the country. The ladies are
likewise hareheaded, but they have their
hair dressed rather elaborately, and there
are unkind gossips who say that some of
them have it so arranged that their
maids can dress it in the ante-room while
the owner is slumbering in the dormitory.
The fashions of Europe prevail, but
with a good many notifications. Dress
es are generally worn without trains ex-
cept at grand balls and other festivities,
when the wardrobes vie with those of
Paris or London. The morning array of
the ladies is the oldest of all when viewed
through foreign eyes, and it took me
several DAYS to comprehend that it was
proper to gaze upon the fair creatures
that were visible on the verandas or
whom | encountered on the streets of
Batavia Or Buitenzorg.
Their dress was the loose sarong, or
native pettieoat, which resembles an em-
broidered tablecloth gathered about the
waist, and held in place by knot tied
in one corner and pushed inside the fold.
Above this.sarong there is loose sack of
white muslin coming well up on the neck
and falling below the waist. As far as |
am aware, these garments comprise the
mourning dress of the European lady in
Java, or, at any rate, they are the only
ones visible. / must not forget the slip
pers that cover her unstockinged feet.
and when ! add that her hair is hanging
loose over her shoulders and her hands
are innocent of gloves, ask if it is any
wonder that bashful bachelor averts his
eyes en- he first meets dame or maiden
in her morning walk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Shark'S Teeth.
lNaturc.]

would draw attention to the opera
ton of the teeth of the shark on the
seizure of its prey. | recollect in Mich
olson's Zoology" a statement to the fol-
lowing effect: The sharks have teeth
arranged in several rows, of which only
the outcrmost is employed, the other
rows seeming to replace the outermost
when worn out" In a recent visit to
the Cocoa Islands had many opportuni-
ties OF observing these animals in the use
of their formidable weapons. In the act
of seizure the Whole jaw is protruded to
distance (varying according TO the size
of the fish, OF several inches, the inner
most teeth coming into position erect or
semi-erect. but as far as | could observe
nearly all the teeth came into play.
When on fishing excursions in the lagoon,
the sharks, which constantly carried off
the bait, were often caught, and in order
to extract the hook a large log, constantly
carried in the boa. for this purpose, was
lhreateningly presented to its face, and,
Of course, instantly seized and held on to
for as long as it took to perform the op-
Grafton Of extraction. IT, when the fish
is quite recently dead, pressure be made
on the angle Of the jaw, it is easy TO OBJ
serve the action OF the rows of teeth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Chances OF the Stuarts.
lCornhill Magazine.


If James Had not, as Halam observes,
given the most undcniable evidence of
his legitimacy by constantly resisting the
counsels of wise men and yielding to
those of priests" there would, We think,
have been several chances in his favor
even after the accession of George |. Had
the Jaeobites been prepared for action on
the death of Queen Anne, had they
proved, to quote the words of Thackcray,
"as bold and rcsolute as they were clever
and crafty" George, who had little to
recommend him to the virtuons and
pious nation he ruled over for thirteen
years, might never have ruled at all.
1t has been recently urged by such
competent writers as Mr.. Lecky and
Messrs. Abbey and Overton-the recent
historians of the Church of England in
the eighteenth century-that Jacobitism
was not so hopelessly a cause as has gell-
orally been considered. After all, the
question is perhaps one of less impor-
tance than it seems. A Stuart might,
perhaps have been restored with com
paratiye case, but the old Stuart princi-
pies were dead. No king could have re-
tanned power after the days of Queen
Anne, who was not willing to submit to
Parliamentary government, and to re-
frain at least from any hostility to the
Established Church A king might have
been called James, but James III could
not have been a new edition of james II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
The Glove EcciasiaStical.
. IAn the Year Round,i

The diatribes of the early fathers
against the use Of gloves do not appear
to have Influenced the Church as it might
be expected they would, for We find that
jeweled ones, made of white silk or linen
finely embroidered, formed part of the
attire of the dignifed clergy in early
days. Bruno, Bishop of Segni, says they
were made of linen because the hands
they covered should be chaste, clean and
free from all impurity. Pope Boniface
VIII had white silk gloves beautifully
worked with the needle, and ornamentcd
with rich border studded with pearls;
and those worn by William, of Wyke-
ham, still preserved at New College, Ok
ford, were of red silk. with the sacred
monogram surrounded by glory, and
embroidered with gold on the backs. The
color of these clerical gloves appears to
have changed with the ecclesiastical sea
sons, but Of the date of the origin OF
wearing them little is known. Ia the
Middle Ages the priest who celebrated
mass always wore gloves.