davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-12
SabreSi6IaRfeier aer gSeffpotuter
Mf00efttfe.

gSeftpoint, I.=2., II. SUM-. - llnge-
fGhr 1000 Sslud,er iuaren beute bier anneeno.
Srie9sjefretGr 6amiep ulb 9enera1 Sberman
bielten nm 10 llbr beute Sornlittag cine Jeuiie
iiber oas Standardization Der Strieg5lefre=
tar iurrbe bon bem Sberften 2cSei1e, Dem Be-
fc1lsbaber bes 8abettencorps, Dor Der Srorte
bic 21nie binaui uno binab esfortirt, 9eueral
Sherman folgte in gegleitun9 Der 9enerdle
SdOfielb uno 0fcSoof. Die Oiplome muroen
an gtad)nittage pertbeilt.
gSbtttater's tsrantsn.
Die 3fpeite Slalie Der Wtlitdrz Qfaoenie, ST.
ipeld)er Der yte9erfabett gShittafer geb0rt,
pllrbe beute in Der 8bilolophie - benljenige1
0ebrsmei9e, IN ipeld]em gSbittafer am gSstteiten
sllriic ietn lou-eranlinirt. @S befanoen iid)
stpDli aabetten in gSltttafer'8 Qbtbelung, uno
eber oerlelben nluBte eil1en ueriiegslten 3ettel,
neld]er cine 9nfgabe entbielt, bonn Stld)e Oe5
@apt. Gears neblnen. Ser BON 8bittafer ge=
sogene Settel tpteS i'm oil, Die 2lrt uu0 lSeile,
in tpeld)er yote Sabellen uub Gp5en1eri8 Der
Come conitrlltrt fueroen," an elmer &anotdfel
auseinauoer 81 ietsn. @r iteQte itd Dor Die
Ganotaiel unb mad)te ben Serlub, bic Iuf=
aabe 81 lDiel1, mas i'm ldn9ere 3eit helddtigte.
Sobalb bic &abetteu tbre 4uigaben ferttg bat
ten, brebten iie iid nm 1no erluarteten bic bnell
BON oer Qfaoeniebeb3roe Dor3nlegcn0en 6ra=
gen. QlS 8bittafer an Die 9teibe fant, beant=
luortete er Die an ihn getelten 6ragen nit ielter
Stinlme uno obne Serlegenbeit, ob9letd) Die
augen alter ibrigsn &aOetten nno alter Btlu=
der alf tbn 9erid)tet iparen. ST ldien Der
id]iebcne @egenitdnpe, itber ipelfe er befragt
purDe, nift bemeiitert 81 haben unO beantwor=
tete alle iold)e 6ragen nit Der Senterfung: uid
perfebe Sbre 6ra9e ni6t uolltdnoig." Capt.
Gears fragte i'm unter Inberen1: ytuaS per-
fteben Sie inter ber Sberfdd)e Der @laiti5itdt?
mas lit Die Sberfldde elmer gSeae?" II. |. 10,
Oils @bittafer Ieinen Sie etngenomnteu
hattie, ertpioerte ein anpeienoer SfftSter aui
cine generfung etnes SertbteritatterS, 9Sbttt=
afer babe ein iebr idledtes Gramen beanocn.
gGbittafer pl1roe ipdter iber Die @ruuoiGbt
eraminirt, weld]e Der 9(nmenoung OeS @altlei'=
ld)en Selelfop8 81 @rltnOe liegen, Dert1ofte
iebo6 feline Qu8funft gu geben. 9aS 6eiul=
tat bes @raners miro crit Ill etntgen Saaer
befannt gemadt.
Die 5abresi1luBfeier Der 4fabenlie FAM
beute gtadmittag itatt. general Sberman
General Batter on unb Sefretdr 9tamlep biel=
ten 9ieben, tporarf 9iplome an Die Saoettel
9Silcpr, Sate unb Burnett ertbeilt purben
Inter ben WitglieDeru Der Qraouirten &laii,
befinoen iid) folgenoe nit oeutihtlin9e 9ta
men: @eor9 28. @btbals, $. u. SAr0Oer
| s. s. Strang, @tor9 gs. Sanbnien uno 6
| 6ubert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-12
Scr Seer.vmrut. .

gS "a | b btn9 ION, II. Sullt. : NepraelEz
tant @opert, 8oriiber beS 6a1s~ ~@omite's fir
aderbau- -9ugelegenbeiten, belt beutc cine Cont
feren5 nit 8rof. s. 9. 9iilepr Dem @bef Der
entonloiogii6en @onrmiiiiOu, htnii4tltd Der
Sermiiitungen beS 6eeripurn18 auf Song So
lano unO in Stem =Seriep. Brofeiior 0tilep
briidte Die 4ni6t aus, baB bic Snieften in
furser 53eit aus ben gegenlpdrtig BON ibnen
beimgeildaten @egenben ocrIdpinOen uno NIT
SEN reifenoen @etraioeiaaten nab gtorben sieben
miirben. groieiior 9tilep tpirb iidb auf geiu6
res Srn. @opert i'm 2aufe oieier gSofe na6
Gong Sslaub beseben, I'M Die bette 0ietbobe
Sur SefdmpIung Der 2anOplage feit5uitellen.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
LEWISTON & AUBURN.

MONDAY, May II.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held their anniversary ex-
ercises at Pine st. Church yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Helen Fuller, only liy ing daughter of
the deceased Carville, has been on the witness
stand SIX hours. Her testimony is very
strengthening for the contestants of the will.
G. f. Libby and N. Webb of Portland are at
the Dewitt
Look at Coombs' novel painting in Douglass
& Cooks window
Last night was made hideous by murderous
cries issuing from drunken carousal on
Bleachery Hill. Mounted patrolman Hodgdon
fastened to the scene of action and found the
inhabitants of that peaceful locality in tur-
mol. One OF. the parties chief in the trouble
is liable to get Cooked before Judge Cornish
In one of our churches Sunday morning the
pastor announced, after the usual hymn had
been sung, that owing to the GOODNESS and
dampness of the church he would pronounce
the benediction. The large audience was
thereby dismissed.
We are panied to note the death of Mrs. N
W. Harris, which occurred Sunday mornsng
The bereaved family have the deep sympathy
OF the community.
A thorough search was made for C. L. Rice.
who one week ago went from his home in the
Damage neighborhood, Auburn, and has not
been seen SINCE Sunday. $50 men under the
direction of Col. Emerson formed in line, ten
1eet apart, and secured the territory Late in
the afternoon the body of the unfortunate man
was found in Taylor brook. 1t is not known
whether he committed suicide or fell into the
stream accidentally. Mr.. Rice was forty wears
old and was native of Arson, Me.
Saturday evening two roughs found an en-
trance into house on Blake street, where a
widow lady and her two daughters reside
fortunately young man was present, who
protected the ladies from the desperate and
cowardly assailants and they were thrust out
doors in rapid time. The police are on the
track of one of the parties
Isaiah B. Addition, ESQ.,, of Leeds. has re-
covered and was in town to-day.
Stephen Stafford, an old citizen of Turner
died this morning.
Miss Cora Bumpus, the favorite soprano. who
has just recovered from serious illness, was
presented Saturday evening by her musical
class with an elegant black walnut desk.
Police Court Record-James Sheehan, single
sale OF intoxicating liquors, discharged
Peter StearnS, drunkenness, thirty DAYS in
jail. ''' ~
VIM. Freeze, same offence, S. and costs.
The regular route of the mounted police is
over Park, Maple, Blake, Pine, Horton, Col
lege, Union, Main, High, Bates and Lincoln
streets.
st: sGeorge mine is being developed by W.
Small, Jr. He has large crew of miners en-
gagged on the peninsular.
Rev. w. s. Jones is in attendance upon the
National Methodist Conference.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Progress in the Dairy.

Ii is question whether we are making
that progress in dairy matters which is
claimed by some writers upon the subject
We specially refer to the production of but
ter and milk We have been looking up the
record of deep mixers in tie far past, and
subjoin some items of interest.
In the first place, then, we find COW
dropped in 1893, bred from a Sussex COW,
owned in Lewes, England, and known there
as the Cramp COW. From the first day of
May, 1905, the day she calved, to the second
day OF April, a space of forty-eght weeks
and one day, her milk produced $40 pounds
of butter, and in forty-seven weeks she pro-
duced 1921 quarts of milk, beer measure, be-
ing larger than our quart. In the next year
from the 18th day of April, 1906, the day she
calved to the 9th of February 1907. FORTY
five weeks, she produced $50 pounds of but
ter. The quantity of milk was 4137 quarts
She was sick for three weeks after calving
She went dry seventeen days. In the third
year from the 9th of April, 1907, the dav
she calved, up to the 4th day of April, 1908.
fifty-one weeks and four days. she produced
675 pounds of butter. The quantity of milk
given in this time was 1872 quarts In the
fourth year, from the 22d day of April, 1908,
the day she calved, to the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1909, forty-two weeks and three days,
she produced 466 pounds of butter. The
Iu"iuey VI min SlNOIl Ill b1idb lllue WIS ZZlJ
quarts. In the fifth year, from April 3, 1909,
to May s, tifty-seven weeks, her produce in
butter was 594 pounds. The amount of milk
given was $3.50 quarts. All of the above was
beer measure.
In the Summer season she was fed on clo-
yer, lucerne, rye grass and carrots, two or
three times day, and once day she was
fed four gallons of brewers grains and one
peck OF bran mixed together, always taking
care to give her no more food than she ate
up clean. In the Winter season she was fed
hay. and thes same amount of brewers grains
and bran, Her udder was always washed
with cold water before milking. She was
never tied up, but allowed to go in and out
of the barn into the yard at pleasure. Great
care was taken to milk her regularly and
| clean.
We have the records of a large number of
cows, OF fifty years ago and over, which we
shall give from time to time, and which will
show that, with individual COWS, we have
not exceeded their record, though the aver
age yield of all COWS has greatly increased in
that time, The reason is that there are not
so many poor COWS kept now as then, and
we are inclined to the opinion that this is
the reason why the average per COW has in
creased, rather than that there are so many
more large mixers than there were at that
| time. But at the time referred to there
were few. if any, thoroughbred stock, and
| the records we should give would be entirely
from native or mixed breeds.-Boston Gull
| tivatOr.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
SALT RHEUM

Covering the BODY for Ten Years, Perma.
nentIy Cured.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
The Value of Ashes,

After using ashes on my farm for many
years, both leached and unleached, consid-
er them valuable fertilizer for grass or
grain. have used, large quantities of leached
ashes, generally applying them to land to be
seeded down. l first prepare the ground for
sowing, then spread 100 or $50 bushels of I'M
leached. ashes to acre, then SOW wheat, bar
ley or oats, as the case may be, and seed
down, narrowing thoroughly; and when the
crop natures am always pleased with the
result. use so bushels of unleached ashes
to the acre. Ashes, whether leached or I'M
leached, make very fine top dressing for
meadows and pastures, and in every case
where have used them the result for grain
or grass has been very satisfactory, there be-
ing large increase in both quantity and
quality of grain or grass.
My mode of using ashes for corn is to ap-
ply them to the top of the hill, before the
corn comes up. AS soon as the corn is
planted, L put about gill of unleached
ashes on the top of each hill, always prefer
ring to get my corn ashed before a rain so
that the first rain will carry the potash from
the ashes down into the hill for the corn
roots to feed upon. 1 apply in the same
way for potatoes. 1t takes, as l apply them,
from fifteen to twenty bushels for the acre.
and l think the ashes thus used are worth
half dollar per bushel. | am satisfied that
ashes, either leached or unleached, are the
best fertilizers the farmer can use For i'm
mediate effects | know nothing equal to
them, and they are lasting. They do not
leach through the soil like manure, but, af-
ter an application is made to the grass or
grain. the following crops for many years
will show the results.
l should judge that the relative value of
leached ashes would be about one-half that
of unleached While the teaching of ashes
extracts most of the potash from the ashes,
it leaves them rich in nitre, which, as a fer
tilizer, is very valuable. 1t is claimed that
to mix ashes and plaster together, makes
the mixture worthless, the one neutralizing
the fertilizing qualities of the other. If any
one doubts it he can try it and satisfy him
self.-A. A. NJ, in Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
Portland, Bangor & Machias
STEA MBOAT GO.
SPRING ARRAN lem ENTS.
Commencing April I'D, 1850.
The Fayorite Steamer LEW

1ssss-s---~ The Favorite Steamer LEWIS
.,MMA~ sTON, Charles Deering Master,
l. will leave Railroad Wharf Port
land, mt 1.1J, or on the arri-
val of the Pullman Train from Boston, every
FRIDAY evening, for R0ckland, Castine,
Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Southwest and Bar
HarbOr, (NIt. Deserto Miiibridge, jones'
port, aud N1achiaspOft. Also leave Portland
every Tuesday evening, same time for Mill
bridge, touching at intermediate Landings.
Returning leave MachiaspOrt every Monday
morning nj 4,3O, and Nsil3ridge every Mon
day and Thursday at A. W., touching at
intermediate landings, arriving in Portland same
Evening, connecting with Pullman Night Train lor
Boston.
Passengers will not be disturbed until morning,
unless wishing to take Pullman train. Trains leave
next day for Boston at S.45 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Steamers leave for Boston atT P. NJ. daily.
The Lewiston connects at Rockland with Sanford
S. S. Co Steamers for Bangor and River-landngs,
every Saturday morning. Coming West connects
Monday for Boston, On and after June 9th will
connect each trip, both ways.
Passengers from Portland (Fridays) forwarded to
Bangor and River-landings at usual rates.
Freight for same points from Portland TUESDAY
aud Friday forwarded at REGULAR TARIFF
RATES of this company.
Steamer City of Richmond is withdrawn FROM the
route until further notice.
Tickets and State rooms secured at Union Passen-
ger Office, 40 Exchange st.
ALI communications by mail or telegraph for
rooms should be addressed to
GEO. l.. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
E. GUSHING, General Manager.
Portland, March 31st, 1880. apr2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
MONDAY, May II.

MONDAY, May II.
thirty six vessels up Sunday.
Two fleets up this moons tide
More business is the general cry.
The City of Rockland resumed her trims this
morning.
Packard's steam whaler is about planked
Ship Screamer will sail Tuesday.
The ship I. M. Reed is receiving ballast
from the wharf.
Mr. Arthur Gibbs goes second mate of shin
T. NJ. Reed
Mr. Huse brought IS more Canada horses
through Saturday night to this city.
Railroad Commissioners Wilder, Talbot and
Anderson went over the X. &, L. to-day
The whale was the centre of attraction YES
terday. Fifty persons from Bath visited Small
Point and paid % cents to go over to Wood
Island where the whale now is. The monster
is 90 feet 9 inches long, and is highly odorous
1t is OF the sperm species. 5000 will be made
by Mr.. Rogers who will try out the oil.
Inc Methodist pastors preached on ex-
change yesterday afternoon.
MI. w: 5. Clarke lost by death favorite
lnnet this morning. The bird sang the cani.-
ry note and was valuable
StlnSon tells us of a narrow escape that Har-
ry Iallman had at Sanford's slaughter house
last Saturday. Sanford had just stuck bull
and left Tallman to guard the animal The
bull went for Tallman pinning him against the
barn with such force as to knock in a board
Afterward he went into the woods bleeding
there to death and was removed to the house
in Tiger.
Unlversalist festival this week.
The Universalist concert last night was well
attended.
Packard is rushing work on the new marine
railway wharf
Sore Threats are prevalent
good story is told at the expense of the
Independent regarding that "Lady Insulted''
case OF Tuesday last. 1t seems that on that
evening the pastor of one of the Methodist
churches was returning home and indirectly
ran into young lady. She was frightened
and cried out. when the reverend gentleman
explained. This, however, is anoth Or case as
Mrs Babb knows the minister, and the scamp
referred to was shorter and wore Derby hat,
whereas the clergyman wore beaver
"A horse belonging to Mr.. Haggett at the
North end Saturday evening indulged in fu-
rious runaway, breaking the whiffietree and
thills and damaging the body of the wagon.
Mr. David Harris has lust returned from his
Pennington visit where he prospected for
horsehesh.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
Beautiful Suburban Residence
AT A BARGAIN.

w the Stafford Estate, Pond Cove, Cape Eliza
beth, which has long been known and acknowledged
to be of the finest locations the coast. The
new house is large, roomy and convenient mansion,
finished in thorough and Substantial manner with
modern improvements. Grapery, Ice house &C.,
also large stable with solid stone basement.
There about ITO of land, some of the most
fertile and earliest the Cape. There the ORR
ginal farm buildings consisting of house, barn,
Sheds &c, so the property can be divided into two
farms of about so acres each or will be divided in
any way purchasers may desire. The buildings are
situated upon an eminence, commanding bold
channel to Portland Harbor. Nature and human
skill have done great deal for this property which
it is impossible to enumerate in an advertisement
but which could be appreciated upon examina-
ton of the property. Plans can be seen at Of
flee. We shall be happy. to furnish anyone with
particulars and arrange for examination of the
estate f. 0. BAILEY & CO.,
35 Exchange st.
my1 div
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
FOR SALE.

4 story and half House with addition,
Stable and Outbuildings all in good re.
pair and nearly new. Lot contains
about one acre, excellent garden and
well of water. This property is situated
about four miles from Portland ON the
Gray road. A good title and immediate
possession will be given. The above
property will be sold for $675.OO, and is
the best bargain in Deering.
Inquire ON the premises Of z. O. LAM
BERT, or Of JOHN C. COBB, 81 1-2 Elk.
change Street, Portland.
All but $500 can remain on Mortage.
mari dSptf
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
For Sale and TO Let.

The commodious house, ON the westerly corner Of
Cumberland and Hanover streets, IN nice order.
Two tenements in the brick block, corner OF
Green and Portland streets-SS and SIP per month.
A good lot Of land Quebec street, opposite
Howard street, on five years credit.
A tenement corner of Middle and India streets,
eight rooms, over Maddox store, $3.50 per month.
Five good rooms No. 1042 Congress street, oppo-
site West End chapel.
Two stores on Congress steeet corner of Oak.
Store No. 101 Portland street,-a good location
for tin shop. Rent SIC per month.
A good lot of land on Middle street for
sale, between India and Hampshire Streets At by
100 feet-on favorable terms.
House No. 25 Chapel street. nine good rooms, gas
and Sebago. Terms liberal.
w. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
may11 d3W*
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
Portland and Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Thursday, April 4,
Esssssssesssss $50, Passenger Trains will leave
E-r1-fHMs7POrfiand,P reble st. Station at z.
30 n. m. and Ills p. m arriving
at Worcester at 2.l5 p. m. and 80 p. m. Return
ing leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.3O a. m. and
Lille m, arriving at Portland at 1.15 p. m. and
600 p. m.
For Clinton, Aver juno, Fitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhann, and ED-
ping at 7.3O n. mn. and 1.l5 p. mn.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, at
LIS p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Wat
erbOrO and Saco River.7.3O n. M. HIS
p. M, and (mixed) at 6.40 p. n,. Returning
leave Rochester at (miXed) 6.45 a. M, IL O5
a. M, and $40 p M. arriving at Portland
mlxed) $3.50 a. M, LIS p. m and 600 p. m.
For GOrham, Saccarappa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOk and WOOdfOrd's.
at 5.3O N. M, lis, els and (mixed) 6.4J
p. mn.
The Ills p. nm. tt ain from Portland connects at
Aver juno. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
via Springfield, also with N. u. & N. T.. Il.
r.. C'Steamer Maryland Route') for PhiladeI-
phia. Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Boston 81 Albany II. II. fol-
the West.
Close connections made at Westbrook juno
ton with through trains of Me. Central r. r.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk II. Il.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot offices and at collins g. Adams, No. % Ex-
change Street.
apr1dt I'M. LUNT. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


On and after Monday, Oct.
Eassssasssssas: IL, 1879, Passenger Trains
fE s-.1-s-5s5will LEAVE PORTLAND
-FOR BOSTON at $40 M,
LOO, $50 p m, arriving at Boston at 1.30, $50,
1890, $50 p. m, arriving at Portland at 1910.
500, 800 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, sac0, BiddefOrd, and
Kennebunk at S.45 a. m, LOO, $50, 5.45
For Wells, No. berwick, Salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Rochester, Pennington,
". H., Dover, New Market, Exeter,
Lowell at 8.45 a. NJ, LOO, $50 p. m.
For Alton Bay at S.45 a. NJ, $50 p. m.
For Manchester and Concord Via Lawrence)
Morning Train leaves Kennebunk for Portland at
ITO, arrives at Portland at 8.O7
The 1 90 p. m. Trains connect with Sound Line
Steamers for New York.
The $50 p. m. trains make connections with
New York all rail.
Through Tickets to all Points South and
West at lowest rates.
Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
ALI trains stop at Exeter minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of NH. l.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. L. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Eas'port, Calais, ST. John, N. H., Annnp-
oils, Windsor and Halifax, N. f.,
CharlOtte;ewn, p. Ell.
FALL ARRANG EMEN
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

fss1ssr-p On and after Monday, Sept.
A,HN ~ e22d, the Steamer New York
- .sssay:sssszg Capt f. B; Winchester and City
leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State street, every
Monday and Thursday at p. M, for Eastport and
St. John.
Returning, will leave St. John and Eastport Inc
days.
Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston, st.
Andrews and Calais.
Connections made at ST. John for Digby, Annapo-
lis, Windsor, kentville Halifax. n. s.; Shediac,
Amherst, Pictou, SuEmerside, Charlottetown, p. f.
l.; Fredericktown, N. b., and all stations on the
IntercOlonia, Raj way.
.r8 -Freigh received day of sailing until A
O'Clock p m.
Fer Circulars, with maps of Routes, Tickets State
Rooms and any further information apply at the
Company's Office. 40 Exchange St., Opposite Ocean
Insurance CO.. or of
se2Otf A. R. STUBS. Agent. R. R. Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
POETRY.
Rornaunt of the Rose,
BY AUSTIN DoBsoN.

BY AUSTIN DoBsoN.
saw you last III Edlth's hair.
Rose, you would scarce discover
That she passed upon the stair
Was Edith's favored lover
a month-"a little month''-ago-
o theme for moral writer!
'TwiXt you and me. my rose, you know
She might have been potter.
But let that pass. She gave YOU then
Behind the oleander-
To one, perhaps, of all the men
Who best could understand her.
Cyril, that, duly fattered, took,
As only Cyrll's able.
With just the same Arcadian look
He used last night for Mabel.
Then, having waltzed till every star
Had paled away in morning,
Lit up his cynical cigar,
And tossed you downward scorning,
htsmet, my rose! Revenge is sweet
She made my heart-strings CULVER;
And yet-you shan't lie in the street,
I'll drop you in the river.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
For Sale or To Let.
BUSINESS CARDS.

STORE formerly occupied by Amos Grover, No.
- $50 CONGRESS ST. ap27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
entIe
Women

syho want glossy, luxuriant
I'D wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it fr0m falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the lair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
cny desired position. Beau
tifai, Healthy Hair is the sure
result CT using KathairOn.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FEIHE fine property formerly occupied by Andrew
IL j. Chase Esq. situated at Morrillis Corner
story House with 8 finished Rooms, Ell and Stable
connected. Large lot IA acres, Fine Garden with
Fruit Trees, Grapery, Strawberries, &C., Fine Ce-
dar Hedge, Horse Cars close by. VIII be sold low.
Apply to n. S. GARDINER, Real Estate Agent
Centennial Block, SO Exchange st. my11eod3w