davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR sPERMATORRHGA.
SEMINAL PAST1LlE"

4 Valuable Discovery
and New Departure in Mel
zeal Science, IN entirely
New and positively effect
i've Remedy for the speedy
and permanent Cure Of
Seminal Emissions &
1mpotency BY the only
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23
USEFUL FAMILY HINTS.

TOMATO PRESERVES (R1PE OR GREEN.
Take fourteen pounds of tomatoes and
cut into halves; make syrup of seven
pounds Of sugar; put the tomatoes into
the syrup and add six lemons sliced (let
the rind remain on them), half pound
of green ginger cut fine; let it boil slowly
until the fruit is we'll cooked; skim out
the fruit, and let the syrup boil thick,
and then pour it over the fruit.
oYsTEBs PANNED IN THEIR OWN JUICE.
Select dozen of the freshest, largest
and most highly favored oysters, such
as you would for fry. Have small
pan about one inch deep with a handle
to it. Open into this pan your dozen
oysters, also the juice of the same and
the Juice of dozen others. In this dieh
you are to put no water and no milk,
only oyster juice, pure and simple. Add
butter, little of the best (for there are
grades and adulteration even here) of
black pepper and pinch of salt. Sprin-
kle on the top email quantity of crack.
er dust. Place on a quick fire. When
the oysters begin to swell they are done.
To cook to this stage will require about
five minutes. Do not turn out these
oysters into another dish, but eat direct
~ from the pan and while they are
steaming hot.
OATMEAL PUDDING.
Put in basin fourth of pint of
cold milk and mix into two ounces of
finely ground oatmeal, then add to it a
pint of boiling milk-mixipg it this
way prevents Jumps; put it on the fire
and let it boil ten minutes; have some
dried bread-crumbs, and, taking off the
oatmeal, mix in the crumbs until the
whole is rather stiff; chop two ounces of
suet; cut up as fine as possible one small
onion, beat up the whites and yolks of
two eggs and sprinkle of sage and mar.
joram, and mix these with the cold por-
ridge; butter a tan, put in your mixture
and bake for an hour. When roast beef
is scarce, oatmeal pudding, with little
gravy, ekes out the feast for many poor
man.
FR1CAssEED EGGS.
Boil six eggs for fifteen minutes, then
lay them in cold water for half an hour.
Put tablespoonful of butter in a sauce.
pan, and, when melted, add half a tea
spoonful of chopped onion. Let this
cook until lightly Drowned, then put in
tablespoonful Of -four, which must be
mashed and stirred until smooth and
free from Jumps lido not let it brown),
then add gill of water and enough
sweet milk to make it the consistency of
rich cream. Let the sauce boil up once,
add the eggs cut in quarters, lengthways.
Season to taste with salt and pepper;
put in little chopped parsley, and serve
on hot platter.
TO CURE HAMS.
Toeach 20 pounds of green meat make
mixture of one-fourth of 8 pound of
brown sugar and a dessert-spoonful of
ground saltpetre; rub this veil by hand
into the meat; then with coarsesalt cover
the bottom of the barrel, say, to half an
inch; put in hams, and cover with half
an inch of salt, and 80 on until the barrel
is full; hams should remain in cool
place four weeks; when sailed, wipe and
dry them, and get some whole black
pepper, which you must grind yourself,
and pepper thoroughly, especially about
the hook and bone; let the hams lie for
two days; then smoke for eight weeks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

N. PRUDH0NME reads in his news
paper the details Of horrible crime
committed by1a policeman who cut his
victim into hxty-6ve pieces. And
yet" he murmurs, they dare say that
thi. republican system is the one which
divides 10 the least,'' 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

Tho advantages of these Lines
I. If the passenger is going to or from any point
IN the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some of this Company's lines ard be
sure of reaching his destination BY IT OR IT1 CON-
NECTIONS.
q The greater part of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails the road bed is perfect. No road has batter
3. It is tho short lin. between all important
points.
/. Its trains arc all equipped with the westing-
house Air Brake, Millers Platform and Couplers and
the latest improvements for comfort, safety and coz
venence.
5. It is tho only Road in tho West running tho
Celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago and
Council Bluffs
6. 1t is tho only Road running the Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and st. Paul."
"Chicaqo and Green Bay"
"Chicago and F1eepo,t"
"cA;egge and Ia Gsesse,"
"Chtcago and Dubuque"
"Chieago and AiI'oaukee."
II is the only road passing along the shores Of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee,.
8. The only Road running Four Express Trains
day via its lines between Chicago and points in Mu
nesota.
.. No road offers equal facilities in number Of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace Sleep
TO- It runs two Express Trains Daily each way ON
its lines and four trains each way between Chicago
and milwaukee,
intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily increasing
and should consult their interest by pur-
chasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtained
at Home Ticket Office address any agent Of thu Cou-
pany or
MARVIN HUGHITT, ". H. 9TENNETL
Gent Man Chicago. Iii. Ger 70
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23
w est & Northwest.

and BY Its accelerated growth has extended its vari
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
its extreme berality has acquired that Coveed Pop.
uary that makes it really what it claimed to be- the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

PERSONAL preferred which FREE and invited
DIR. BUTTS invites all persons suffering from RUP-\
TURF 10 send him their and address, and hereby
\ them that they will learn something to their
s\advantaze.-Itis not a Truss. -
Ali communications r:cty confidential, nd should be
addrassedto DR. BUTTS, forth Sth St., St. Louis
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

fires and flashes behind them. How soft
and fresh was the vigorous air! how rich
the violet of the gathering night! how
great the glow of the wind.shaken stars!
Now it was no longer hand in hand that
they went, but his arm was about her;
they swept out on long curves together,
and moved as if the pulses of one heart
impelled them: and now they turned the
corner of q bluff; now, far out of sight
of all the world, they paused, and there,
in the wintry dark, they were folded
heart to heart and mouth to mouth. IF
the SHOWS had fallen around them there
and clothed them with a garment of
death, if the ice had parted under their
feet and plunged them into the drown.
ing waters, they would hardly have ask
ed any more. Their passion wrapped
them, so like D,janira's robe Of fame,
from all the frostiuess of death, that the
coming of eternity upon them in each
mental seal. And suddenly a rude,
hoarse cry broke in upon the sphere
where they were resting-the great
hoarse voice of Professor Redmond, and
Ella was snatched from Adrian's grasp,
and dozen singing words were whirled
at him, and the uncle had carried her
off as the wind carries off feather.
Adrian skated back alone. He scorn-
ed to move till the professors heels cut
ting the ice could be heard no more.
Where had all that splendor of the
night gone? 1t was the darkness and
coldness of desolation now. He took a
terrible grind at mathematics that night
and the next day presented himself be-
fore the professor and asked of him the
promise of his niece in marriage, only to
receive in return the latest and curtest
and most insulting of orders never to
darken those doors again.
For all that )" said Adrian stoutly,
/" I shall marry my wife,"
The professor looked at him and burst
into q furious, roaring laugh. "Tooral-
looral" sang the professor. " Begone"
he Numbered.
The winter wore away at last, and if
the professor kept the Rose from her
lover, he could not keep the color from
the velvet cheek if he were near, the
glow from the darkling eyes if she were
there, the smile, forgetful of all creation,
on the lips of both. He began to hate
Adrain. He would have been glad to
mark him out of existence, if marks
could have done tout of his college
existence at any rate; but the boy gave
him no chance. He deserved no repri.
mand, and none could be tortured into
shape for him. He studied as machine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23
Ayers
Hair V3;gor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres 8 i n g
which is at once
a re e a b ! e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair Is soon
restored to its
IL 1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

Warehouse, as we'll Farm Mills, are largely con-
structed both kinds requiring nirc sizes to accom-
modate the demand, and giving capacity cfirom so
to 500 bushels per hour, according to size OF mill
and 'tset up" or "tnocked dowa" for forwarding
inland, as requested; and in all cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day as
received. =:
Mills shipped "knockcd down" go for half the
freight charged as when forwarded "set up" Olco-
graphs ard Circulars supplied on application. Prices
will tc quoted lev and on liberal terms Corss-
poudence solicited, q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

Warm and beautiful in early morning yester-
day. Mercury 600 at sunrise, so at noon,
73o at sunset Wind southwest, breezing up
fresh in afternoon.
The Passumpsic Lodge Of st. Johnsbury left
for home yesterday morning.
A large number have gone down to the Re-
publican convention at Bangor.
Chambers band leave on special train for
the Republican convention at Bangor, at $50
a. IN. today.
The Bridgton band played several selections
very acceptably in front of the Preble House
yesterday morning. They left for home by the
noon train.
The Portland Cadets will go to the Ocean
House, Friday afternoon, for their annual
shoot and supper. The honorary members will
be commanded by Capt. Anderson.
The ship c. c. Chapman made the passage
from Huanillos to Falmouth England, in sew
enty days, one of the quickest passages on rec
ord.
Mr.. John III. Card of Gorham was in the
graduating class, Tuesday, from Dartmouth.
AT the out-of-door exercises he chronicled the
events in the history of the class during the
past four years.
F. o. Bailey & Co. sold house No. 90 State
street to HI. w. Gage, yesterday, for $1,110
over the encumbrances, some $3,303.94, the
taxes for 1879, and widows right of dover.
They also sold No. 81 for $3.50, above the en-
cumbrances, some $5,430, the taxes for 1879,
and widows right of dover, to David Hooper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Maine State Fair.


The Maine State Agricultural Society have
about completed arrangements for the Maine
Pathological Society to hold their annual ex-
hibition with them in Portland in Septem-
Der.
The Maine Dairymen's Association will also
exhibit on this occasion, and have offered the
following premiums:
Factory cheese, best, 100 lbs. LIST prem. SIS, I'd
prem. So, Sd prem. So, 4th prem, So.
do Sage, best 100 lbs, LIST, 5; I'd, 2.
Domestic cheese, best 40 lbs; 1st 81 Sd, 4; Sd, 2.
Butter u lbs. or more, best prints; LIST, 10; I'd,
8; Sd, 5; 4th, 2.
do 10 lbs. or more best sold LIST, 5; I'd, 2.
Best dairy salt, LIST, 5; I'd, 2.
rennets list, 2.
Rennet preparation, 1st 2.
" Butter color, 1st 3; I'd, /.
" Method of raising cream, LIST, 5; I'd, 3.
Churn with gear, LIST, 5; I'd, 2.
without gear, LIST, 5.
Butter worker, LIST, 5; %, 2.
g mold, LIST, 8; I'd, i.
Package for print butter, LIST, 8; I'd, 2.
" solid " LIST, 8; I'd 1.
g Dairy thermometer, LIST, 2; I'd, /.
Strainer, LIT, /.
Milk can, LIST, 1.
6 g pan, LIST, /.
g Display of dried fodder plants-root and
branch, LIST, s, I'd, 2.
Collection of prepared dairy cattle food LIST,
8; I'd, 1.
Collection of apparatus for COW stable, LIST, 2;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Gorham Normal School.

The final examination of the institution for
the last term took place Tuesday. The ex-
ercises consisted of teaching exercises by
different scholars and the following class
Rotations: Arithmetic, Miss Deering;
geography, Miss Kimball; didactics, Mr..
Corthell, and chemistry, Mr.. Fem. The
calisthenics and music were conducted by
Miss Kimball and Mr.. Fernald. There was
also an excellent recitation by Miss Josephs of
Portland.
Remarks were made by State Superinten-
dent Morris and Mr.. Andrews of the trustees.
The examinations showed great improve
ment since the last quarter and reflected
great credit upon both principal and teachers.
Gov. Garcelon visited the school Monday
afternoon and spoke in the highest terms of
praise concerning the manager of the institu-
ton and his assistants. He was unable to be
present yesterday because of other pressing
business.
In the evening the scholars held a sociable
to which all friends of the institution were
invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Fire on Cross Street.

The alarm pulled in from box % at 90 p.
IN. yesterday was caused by fire breaking out
OF window in the fourth story front of the
lower end of the brick block on Cross street,
owned by j. B. Brown, short distance below
Middle street, on the right hand side. The
two upper stories are occupied as furniture
store-rooms by Walter Corey & Co., and the
fire was caused by an over-heated glue pot.
Two young men rushed into the building and
up the stairs, seized an axe, and knocked the
glue pot and burning woodwork into the
street, extinguishing the flames with no dam
age to speak of, and before the department had
got any water into the building. The falling
glue pot narrowly escaped breaking some
heads in the crowd below.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

REFORMED MEMS ASSOCIATION exec
utive committee of the New England Reformed
Mems Association held special meeting Tues
day, at the Washingtonian House, Waltham
street, Boston. Delegates were present from
the several states. II. S. George of Plymouth,
N. H., was elected Chairman, and N D. Par
sons of Hartford, Conn.,, Secretary. Sessions
were held morning and afternoon. 1t was
voted to hold a grand jubilee at the White
Mountains similar to the one of last year, the
first week in September. H. S. George, Col.
F. G. Allen of Providence and M. D. Parsons
were chosen committee of arrangements.
The Governors of the New England States and
many prominent workers will be invited and
it is expected the demonstration will attract
thousands, especially as cheap excursion rates
will be announced. The annual election of Of
ficers of the association occurs at Concord, N
H., July s, at P. M. Superintendent Day of
the house extended many Inequalities to the
delegates, and several remained and partici-
pated in the public meeting in the chapel in
the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Personal,

The many friends of Mr.. j. w. Crockett
and Mr.. E. L. Stanwood, are glad to see them
out again after their long illness.
Annie B. Davis, Berwick, Evelyn A. Hall,
Kennebunk, graduated at the Massachusetts
State Normal School, Tuesday.
Among the eighteen graduates at Wellesley
Tuesday, were Mary R. Bartlett, Bangor, Ida
J. Brown, Bangor, Isabella B. Cromwell, Bath,
and Fannie M. Robinson, Thomaston.
Warren Smith, the oarsman, accompanied
by Messrs. Thomas Spellman and George H.
Davis, left St. John by Tuesdays train for the
West. Smith is in excellent health and his
friends feel confident of his ability to defeat
Morris. He was expected to arrive in Port
land last night.
Mr. Frederick Turkey of LOWELL died on Sat
urday, aged 81 years. Mr.. Turkey was native
of Saccarappa. His wife, a Lowell lady, died
in 1860, and in 1866 he married Miss Lorinda
Mclean of Calais, Me. He has for many years
been prominent citizen of Lowell, being en-
gagged in the furniture business.
Lieut. Boutelle Noyes U. S. N, of Maine,
now assigned to the Minnesota in New York
harbor, having, with another man connected
with that ship, rescued a party capsized in
North river during the squall of the 18th inst
at his own imminent peril, Secretary Thomp-
son of the Navy Department, takes occasion to
''return his thanks to Lieut.. Noyes for his gal
liant conduct, and to express the opinion that
such acts of heroism indicate most truly the
kind of courage that looks beyond self and is
guided by sense of duty and philanthropic
regard for the welfare and safety of others.''
DR.. Reuben Haines, aged So, died at Ply
mouth, Wayne Co., Michigan, June u. He
was a brother of Master Haines of the Park
ST. Grammar School of this city, and well
known in Portland, and elsewhere in Maine.
His death was caused by tumor in the stom-
ach. Out of respect to his memory on the day
of the funeral, all places of business were
closed in Plymouth and large delegations
from adjoining towns were present. The Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow ORDERS the Audubon
Club and Plymouth cornet band, were present,
and the funeral rites performed by Plymouth
Rock Lodge. The remains were forwarded
to Saco for interment. Resolutions of respect
ware passed by the Common Council and Au-
dubon Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
John o. Winship Pardoned.

Yesterday moons mail brought to Mr.. w.
X. Neal, of the firm of Mattocks g. Fox. a
pardon for John O. Winship, convicted of
conspiracy. The grounds for the pardon were
his former good character, that this was his
first offence, that he had been disbarred in the
courts and had served half The term for which
he was sentenced.
Marshal Murray was telegraphed at Bangor
that the pardon had arrived and was requested
to answer whether Mr.. Winship Should be re-
leased.
Marshal Murray telegraphed back to release
Mr.. Winship, and about Z o'clock in the even
ing he babe adieu to Sheriff Dresser and pro-
ceeded to the Preble House where he is So
journing for the present. Mrs. Winship is in
East jeffrey N H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n G.
Fessenden Marquis Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, Water
house, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Weander.
Boston s. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on ali
trains that run out of the city,
Saco of L. Hodsdon and H. B. Kendrck
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss
Biddeford, +. NJ. Durham.
Brunswick B. G. Dennison and w. H. Marrett
Richmond, G.. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
New York, Brentano's Literary Emporium 80
Union Square.
Cumberland Mills, A. w. c. Cloudman.
Gorhaln G. Angry.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office
Rockland, o. c. Andrews and L. r. Spear
Damariscotta, L. w. Dunbar
Freeport, w. j. Parker
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss
Wiscasset, Gibbs g. Rundlet.
Yarmouth, G. L. Coombs
Auburn, " X. Foss
Watervlle, j. S. Carter.
Lisbon, c. +. Judkns.
Hallowell, ID. X. Jewell.
Augusta, +. II. Pike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Knox county Newspaper in Tronhle.

Knox County Newspaper in Trouble.
Tuesday the publishers of the Rockland
Courier, Messrs. w. O. Fuller, Jr., and A. H.
Jones, were sued for libel by l.. M. Robbins
proprietor of the Rockland Opinion, for
damages laid at $4,000. 1t appears that
travelling advertising agent recently issued
sheet from the Courier Office containing
advertisements of Rockland, Bath and
Belfast business houses and among the
advertisements printed was one of Wiggin &
Co., of that city, and upon this advertisement
hinges the suit, the case at issue being upon
the right of Wiggin & Co., and Robbins to
manufacture and sell Miss Sawyer's salve.
The libel complained of in the writ was as
follows:
"* The said libel supporting to be an adver-
tisement of said Wiggin & Co., being printed
IN said paper %* which libel is in the words and
dishonesty with Miss Sawyer while he was
her agent, by keeping the money belonging to
her, paying her only about four hundred
dollars in 10 years, when she should have
received more than thirteen thousand.
Robbins has acted dishonesty with the public,
by impairing the virtue of the salve by using
cheap material in its manufacture causing
great complaint, and the returning of quaint.
ties of it to himself and also to Miss Sawyer,
and she forbade him longer to act for her"
All of which allegations are alleged to be
false and libelous.
Shortly after the papers were printed, Mr..
Robbins issued a circular, signed by him
through A. P. Gould, his attorney, forbidding
advertisers to circulate the sheets upon penalty
of the law. This was followed by circular
from Wiggin & Co., in which they stated that
they We're ready to back up their statement in
court, and directing that the papers should be
distributed. DR.. Wiggin was then served
Nathan Wiggin ct al, an action for libel, lay
ing damages at $4,000. DR.. Wiggin promptly
furnished bonds for his appearance at the
September term of the Supreme Judicial
Court. In case it is proved that the advertise
ment in question is ibelous, the publishers,
printers and distributors of the paper are
equally liable, according to the law of libel.
The advertisement was set up from handful,
of which Wiggin & Co., have distributed
thousands, and is by no means thing of recent
date.
Here the case rests until September. Wiggin
q Co., stoutly maintain their ability to prove
every allegation they have made. There is
now pending in the q. S. Circuit Court a case
between Miss Sawyer and Robbins, involv ing
the respective right of the parties in con-
nection with the salve. The amount of
damages which Mr.. Robbins seeks to obtain
$4,000 is very large.
The publishers conclude as follows; ''In the
event of his securing verdict, we are exceed
ingly puzzled to know where the money is to
come from. If any legal process can find that
amount OF money, or even one-fifth of it,
about the Courier office, we shall be exceeding
ly gratified to make its acquaintance"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Mechanic Falls.

Mrs. Mary Bradley, daughter of Jason Hall
who has been in failing health for some time.
and failing to get any relief from medicines
prescribed by our village doctors, at last sum-
moned Dr. True of Auburn, with the faint
hope that tape worm might be the cause of
all her suffering. DR.. True arrived Yesterday,
and succeeded in removing tape worm 80
feet In length from the stomach of Mrs. Brad
ley, who, we are happy to say, is rapidly recov-
erng.
other story will be added to the top, and a large
ell built in the rear--a much needed improve
ment.
Mechanics Falls will celebrate the Fourth of
July with Greenback enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians

The Ancient Order of Hibernians enjoyed
their annual excursion to Pownal yesterday.
In the morning the members to the number of
300 left from the Grand Trunk station at eight
o'clock, accompanied by Chambers quadrile
band. More went out by the trains that left at
half-past eight, half-past ten, half-past twelve,
and at half-past one o'clock, till at least 500
members of the order, and friends left for the
grounds. There were archery matches, and
other matches and games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
o ~ '
go very 10y

DR.. G. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price 30 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-,
General Agents. may23dtf