davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
STEAMER TOURIST
TELEPHONE ASS.
Portland, Little Chebeague and
HarpsWeII Steamboat Co.

TELEPHONE 453.
Portland, Little Chebeague and
HarpsWeIl Steamboat Co.
eNAND AFTER TUESDAY, Aug. o, 'S1
Steamer Sea Flower,
Capt. Thomas Mathews,
AND
Henrietta, Capt. Stephen Kicker.
Three trips pc, day to HnrpsweIl; Four to
Kong Island, Little Chebeague,
jerks Landing, Great Che
beague0
Steamers leave East End Gus.
tom House Wharf, Portland.
TIME TABLE.
Leave AM PM PM Pm
Portland. .;............ 9.15 2.15* 6.15 7.15*
Little Chebeague, 49,. =. 1000 800 700 S.o0Ar
jerks Landing, Great
East ohefne ea Ia.sdipe Great 1915 s1S 7'l5
Har nSDSaRue' Arrive 100 400 sS 80
Harpswen leave .s 6 AM a.5o LII y
East End Landing,
.Is a5ssf ohfs sssg@5s' e.45 500 800
Great chebeague,. 700 s.15 s.15 800
Little Chebeague,... 7.15 $50 $50 5.15 9.OO*
Long Island, ........ 7.30 8.45 3.45 $50 9.l5
Portland, -. Arrive 500 915 4.15 600 9.45
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswell A. M. P. NJ P NJ
and Intermediate Landings, 1000 2.15 $50
Leave Portland for Great Che
beague and intermediate
landings. 1880
Leave Harpswell for Portland
and intermediate Landings. 100 300 415
Leave Great Chebeague for
Portland intermediate Land
ings,. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
steamers will not run on these trips if weather
is stormy.
Steamers will touch at Trefethen's and Evergreen
Landing, peaks Island), on every trip, Sundays
only, until further notice.
To accommodate Lewiston and Auburn passen-
gers an early steamer will leave Harpswell at a.
m. every Monday morning, and arrive in Portland
at $50 a. M, in season to connect with Grand
Trunk and Maine Central early trains.
This Co.. in connection with the Tourist S. B.
Line have telephone exchange at the ticket Office
Custom House Wharf for the patrons of this line.
Arrangements for Excursions and Parties made
with the Captains on board the Steamers Henrietta
and Sea Flower or with
JOHN S. MORRIS, No. % Exchange street.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 8, 1881. au9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
KCR
BIDDEFORD POOL 1!
THE ROUTE OPEN
j JULY 4th-

Passengers taking the S.15 n.
na., 1925 u. I'm. and I.gO ID. nm,
trains can visit the Pool and re-
tgsrR same day.
The New and Elegant Side
wheel Steamer "SHm'l n. Spring.,
VIII commence her regular trips
in connection with the Il. & M.
and Orchard Beach H. r. ON and
after July 4th.
jy2 az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
Eastern Railroad,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
COMMENCING JUNE 9th, 1881.

Trains Leave Portland
D a. mn. Dsily eigbt Express from Bangor) 70,
Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep
ing Car will be ready for occupancy in Portland
Ct 8 p. m. (week days.. and at
IL p. m. Sundays and will be attached
to this train. Passengers have nights rest
and arrive in Boston at $50 am. in season fol-
all morning trains South and West.
S.45 a. ma. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, with parlor arriving at LIS pm
Express LILO p. m. Daily except Sundays, for
Biddeford Kennebunk, Conway juno, Kittery
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester
Rockport, Lynn, Chelsea, and Boston, with parlor
car, arriving at BIO m. in season for Sound
and Ran connections South and West.
train will leave Portland for Boston and way sta
tions, at 600 p. M. arriving in Boston al
1000 p. M connecting with all rail lines for
New York.
For Portland, leave Boston,
1880 and $50 a. m. and 1880 and 100 p. M, sr-
irving ia Portland at 1900, 1925, 8 and IL p. m
The p. M, train runs daily.
Through tickets 60 all points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office Com
n,ercial street, j. NJ. French, Ticket Master anG
at the Union Ticket Office, e. a. WaldroH, Agt.
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Car Tickets ker Seass and
Berths SOLD at Depot Ticket Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
d. w. SANRORN, Master transportation.
jne25 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
STEAMERS.
Maine Steamship Company.
Semi Weekly Line to New YORK.

Steamers Eiean0ra and FrancOnia
VIII until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at D
I. M, and lesyeaPer 81, East River, New York,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at p. NJ
These steamers are fitted up with fine accommodate
tions for passengers, making this very convenient
aud comfortable route for travellers between New
York and Maine. During the summer months these
steamers Will touch at Vineyard Haven their pas
sage to and from New York. Passage, including
state ROOM SO; meals extra Goods destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination a.
once, For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
JF. ABIES, Ag't, Pier 81, L. r. New York.
Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at ~
Exchange Street From Dec. 1 to May 1, no pas
sengers win be taken by this line. dec5dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
Henry's Carbolic Salve

Henry's Carbolic Salve
Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup-
tons, Freckles and Pimples. Get HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are coun
terfeits. Price % cents.
DR.. Green's Oxygenated Bitters
is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Malaria, Indigestion and diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver, Skin, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

A GENTS male and female, in every city and
"A town in Maine., No peddling. no humbug
Drenes not employed. Salary or commission. Call
Me. aug4 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

Steamer GAZELLE, Capt. "A. 9. Oliver,
will be run for Excursions only:
Fare to Peaks Island, 10 cents each way
or 30 Gents for the round trip. Children
half price. Fare TO Cushing's Island 15
cts. Children 10 Cents.
The holders of these full rate Tickets have the
privilege of crossing to and from Peaks and Cush
lngs Island without extra charge.
Arrangements for Excursions can be made with
Capt. A. s. OLIVER, on board Steamer Gazelle Or
with
j. I. LIBBY, Manager,
at office, Custom House Wharf.
Portland, Aug. 8, 1881. aug1Odtsep3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

A Cook at Oak Cottage, near Trefe.hen's landing,
"A to cook for twelve to fifteen boarders Call or
address
augS-d1w* H. t. SKILLINGS, Peaks Island
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
WANTED.

MANUFACTURING CONCERN wants
~ business man in Portland, and in every city
Quot already taken). A few hundred dollars neces-
sary to pay for goods delivery after orders have
been secured for the same; $3.50 per month profit
guaranteed. The most searching investigation So
New York. auoSd1 w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15
WANTS.

Girl Wanted.
A CAPABLE GIRL to do general homework
IA must be good cook. Apply at
NO. Ill STATE STREET
augl2d1w between and O'Clock evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

w Oliver Gerrish, ct
WIN. SENTER g. CO.'S, 81 Exchange Street
WOOD. Dealers ia Sawed Wood md
w KindlinRs. MORE b FIQKETT, 10 Plum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

ETNDE8TAKERs, Baskets, Collins,
u Robes, and every requisite for funergIs,
MCKCNNA & TE9;f{EER Ccao-~.ss I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-15

TAILOR AND DRAPER.
Il Fine Goods always on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed. F. A. SMITH, 231 Federal St
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
RHEUMATISM.
Various Ways OF Curing n Common
Disease.
From tie Carson Appeal


rheumatism il he. omIng one of the
mo common of Ne.a la cnmplaints
About every other person Won meet
Ila> q touch OF Il or has just recovered.
Tue paper are full of cure and dsa..k
advertisements assure the r a er of
numerous infalliabie rem. d e.. Men
spen hundreds of dollars on he ,.is
Ease. yet 1t seems 10 he impreSnai Ie.
Physicians are foun to admit thai
Ipey not only do not under-tand Tn.
exact nature of the disea, e. but .an
not cure /. IL comes and il poes of
s own ~ Get will. like the summer
wind. There are scores of people.
however. who believe firmly IN the
potato cure. A 20 a.o carried in the
pocket for few days will shrink up
and by tie time the rotate shrinks
the iii ease yanisheS. The wrI er has
tried IL twi'e AMI belle, o, in l.. Get
a crowd of men together aud talk
about rhennla ism, mention the DO
tato cure AMI they vi laugh at The
idea. Let one man pull an old shriv-
eled po alto out oil hi, oc<et a, i n ne
out of ten will tollo suit. MIR. Wal
ley's mud spring. are held i'm great
favor by rheninati, You vis.t he
springs, bnrNinI Yourselves TO the
neck in the mud, and a cure is almost
certain to follow. During some " IN
tiers on the CONS och thu disease be-
comes almost All epidemic, affecting
nj least three ont OF live. Handling
doves Is claimed to bt a certain cure.
There va. man in Virginia last
summer who almost lo.t the use OF
his leg. lie took charge of he dove
cots at the rare track AMI handled the
do,es Tor tn. spor ing eluU. In few
weeks he was cured, but several birds
which he had handled sw-lled up and
died oil tto dis a,e extracted from
him. Pm, sic an- say that the expert
ment OF han ling doves has been tried
In Pari' ani the cure scientiticall,
demon strated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
GE.,ElsAL NEWS ITEMS.

Cow her,iers are getting $50 a month
in Montana.
Nevada has III atients in the In
sane Asylum at Stockton.
TIE coinage In the various mints
for Nav MAS 81, ,22S $50, of hicii
1900, 900 were III silver dollars.
Earl & Co. have drawn their fast
freight line otf FROM Oarln. Elko
nos has all the Tusc carura business.
One third OF ,he Repub. hans OF the
New York Legislature support Conk-
ling, aud one fourth Plat.
According to the Stock Report there
is more wheat ~ California than can
be sold. and The farmer. have sacceed-
Of rich gold mines. Rather bad
state of affairs.
The largest cotton crop ever pro-
duced I'm the South Was last year,
which aggregated o, 250, 900, bales, or
1000 .000 bales more than the crnp OF
1850.
Henry Mcdonald has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree at
Silver City, Idaho. Tor the murder
George Myers. n tealnster. lie killed
Myers on the roal, took charge of the
team. saving lie bought 1t from Myers
AMI that the latter had gnne to Wash.
ington Territory.
An arnlv OF crickets. seven miles
wide, In Lake county, Oregon, near
Goose Lake, Is reported TO he travel
ing sou beast, direct for Mo ioc codntv.
Cal. They travel about two III. le a
day. and eat every specieR of seseta-
ton.
Judge Rising decides that the Ne
yada Legislature has the same right
to exempt q mans wa.e. FROM execu-
ton, as to cxenpta n ho,nestead-boi h
being constitutional law. The Me.
Murchie hill may he good law, hut
II car alnly works a great injusti,e TO
the mercantile elias, and even the la
b rim : class is not hensiitel, but ra-
ther injured. by tn, la~.
The Wooi River News says: The
.'cra.h" when Is predicted for the
Wool Ri, or district. this sum ner I,y
outside parties and habitual croakers,
can APPEAR tn no rea onably minded
man In any other llgh than he clear
ing out of the loafing non producing
element, such as every rev mtni.ig
country i afflicted with The pro Iur-
ing industrious population ~ II say.
agquir.., develop and enjoy the wealth
OF this lani.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
Our American Flyers.

The winners of the ID rhy and
Grand Pr x by American horses has
not only "a onishe | the European but
will H,,e hone breeding IN tnis coun-
try fresh mo .ragemen'. Keene IN
-peek ,n9 of the event say:
81 MAS no at all surprised at the Vi
tory oi FoNhall. / have been ,-xl eet-
ing IL ever since he went Into ira ~
ing. NV trainer informed ne yester
day that Foxhall WAS I'm the bes con-
dition. AMI 1 expected the victory
which had won. 1t is great thing
for America, coninS as IT does 80 soon
after the winning OF the Derry ~ an
Anrrican horse. The s'akes nf the
s;rant Prix which | win OH this ra,e
amounts to about SIS 900. OF this !
have tee 1raphed To my agent to Civ
$500 10 The Jockey and s., 500 to the
trainer, and nearly all the rest nf the
money will go tD men who have ha !
no bets on the rac'.. ard so far as
know. nome of my friends had any.
Tau not running my hor >e. to nak Q
money OH them as u ginbler l
have sent them to England aud thu
Continent because | want 10 see
Anerica win some of the great races
on the oth her side OF the Atlantic. II
WAS "A great thing for us TO win the
Derby, and our glory has been en-
hancsd by the winning of the ,iand
Prix. Europeans will he anxious to
buy American horses from this day
on, ami il il in this sense that these
great victories of our country are so
Important. Foxhtli wis bred by j..
Alexander of Spring Station Nosd-
forl COUNTY, Ky. purchased him
through nv agent for $3.50 N ls'O.
when he WAS only "A year old. King
Alfansy was tn, SIR of F,Ixhall, aud
Jamaica was his dan.o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
A New Cauntry.

The Tombstone Nugget says we
overheard two old-tine prospectors
talking recently. Said one To the
other:
"Do Won know what became OF old
81 Slainfoot f''
"wnat. old Beans an Croppin's,
a. the boys used to call him?
Yes: he was always looking for
crOppin's aud borrowing beans"
"Oh. yes; he i dead die over In
Los Cal,ezas bout six months ago"
"rhe hell YOU say What was the
matter with him 7''
"Dnnno, but he struck strlnger
on religion just before he diad, an he
Kept tellin' us fellers that there was
new district up above, where the
streets vas paved With gold, aud jas.
per, aud = whole lot of hilh grade ore,
an that he'd recorded hisclaim In he
bly, Book. He kinder lost interest in
oeais aud crOppin's ripped round the
NILS, singin' sans. an by gosh, sone
OF The boys saw him down on his
h'arrer bones pravin', bnt | guess he
was loOkin' for float. w. triel to
Orace him up, an got him to no over
70 The Huachuas. but he said Bows,
I've got a bonanza mp there ; it's free
milling ore. don't need any smelter,
an IT'S all pure truck AMI hiineby
ne died, an the last thing he said
was Bows, I'll locate you on an ex-
tension.'"
swell III be d-mi''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
The Boy. and the Good Old Man.

"Any chestnuts round here" asked
one of three bows. who met an az ID,
benevolent looking farmer out i'll
Montgomery county. The OLD man
hesi atei, "you don't want to steal
'em?" h.. asked. "0h, no, we Just
want to find out" "Wtll. there's a
few trees back there; but If thought
you wanted 10 steal them Wouldn't
have told you, for the owner has gone
to town. But you're bright, honest
looking bows" Tho boys blush ed
with the pride of conscious gondne $.
.When will the owner Le back y
"Well, not before dark. | reckon.
They respectfully thanked the old
man, waited till he got out OF sight,
jumped the fence, and we're soon
shaking down tn, hnrrs. The shaN
ing was easy, but opening the cl'rs
nut burrs waS more difficult anu un-
pleasant. A. last the boys had nice
pile of handsome, brown nuts on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25

ground aud they prepared to put them
in the bags they brought with them.
"Please don't take any more trouble"
said The bene, olent old man who stood
by Tho fence, beaming kindly Oh the
startled boys. ..I'D not so strong as
onre was, and l fear can't hold in
this dos much longer. II You'll
hurry, thoulh, I guess ran keep
him here till you get tn the railroad
fence. Down. Tiee, sir T. AS the
toys looked hack from the fence they
could s"e the stopping figure nt the
oil man sepoping the rich brow
rhestnpt> in o a two bu hel bag
Hartford Conrant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25

PENNSYLVANIA has a new law, and
the first one 10 ne adopted nv any
State, forbidding the separation nf
Write and black children in he pub
lie schools.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
v HITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sArURDAY-BT
RnEsT l. DAVIS.
Y, II. FoRRgsT. w. L. D.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRiN TIN of

rhe News Job Once Ii now suppli,d with m
excellent stock of type, borders. presses. paper.
good Job printing. Additional materials ART
constantly arriving. and We ask the attention
Of our friends and the public 10 the fact that
ali Job printing can be handsomely aud expe-
ditiously done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25

Paper making in the United Sta. es
is estimated tn employ over 81 .O00,-
O00, 200 capi al and 10000 PERSONS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-25
Col. Baker Post No. is, G. A. =

DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
IL day evening at O'Clock ut Grand
Amy liall In Oh Try Gre X.
Sojonrning Comrades are cordially invited
to attend. mrj-tf
Morris tribune., 1881-11-24
For and AbOut Women:

The patents issued in America to women
for the year ending July, 1880, numbered
seventy, ten more than the average. Most
of the inventions of women have to do with
household appliances.
An English aGmirer of the dahlia from
almost its infancy" or fifty years ago, has
mourned because this flower has fallen so
low in estimation of the present generation,
and now writes to The Gardeners Chron.
Scle rejoicingly that at last revival in its
favor has fairly set in"
It has become so common in this fast
age' "to marry in haste and repent ut leis-
ure, that the wonder to thinking mind
is, that there are any loving, peaceful homes.
It strikes an old woman that one reason
why there are SO many unloved wives and
miserable homes is the want of co-opera-
ton between husband and wife.
There is large number of varieties of
passion flowers, of which only two or three
are hardy. PdssiforG ceruleG, species
with white end blue flowers is hardy; an
other, PassJora Colvillii, with variegated
flowers, and another PdssiforG gldnco-
phylla, having blue flowers, are the only
hardy varieties. The hardy kinds require
shelter and protection in the winter.
If you have Gala lily that is in bad Or
der, shake it out of its pot and repot it into
as small pot as you can conveniently get
it into, using lots of clean drainage, and a
soil of little pieces Of old sods out of which
you have shaken the loose earth, with some
sharp sand added, something through which
water will percolate as freely as through o
sieve. When this pot is filed with roots
you should shift into larger size and use
richer soil, but always an open one.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-24
Wintering Bees In Vermont.

Mrs. l. Harrison, in Prairie Farmer,
Mr.. Ide is one of the few who wintered
his bees successfully last winter. His hives
are furnished with glass window in the side
and he houses them before the weather is
cold enough to CONCEAL moisture upon the
glass. His winter repository is a cellar,
walled with stone and cemented on the bot
tom and contains one window. We gave it
careful inspection, and found wooden
shaft extending to the bottom which had
an opening there. which could be opened
or closed at pleasure, admitting fresh air
from without. This receptacle is used for
bees only, and is partitioned off from the
main cellar, and kept perfectly dark, at q
temperature varying from thirty-6ve to
forty degrees. The hives are placed upon
shelves around the sides, and if the bees
get to warm, the window is opened at night
to admit cool air and closed during the day.
Sometime the bees remain here in the
spring until pollen is to be gathered, with
out flight, and then come out in fine con-
diton. The proprietor informed us that it
he were able he would carry out his bees
during warm day in spring to his barn.
yard, where there was plenty Of straw for
them to alight upon (the ground being COW
cred with snow and after they had flown,
return them to the cellar, to remain until
pollen had come.
The beekeepers of this locality, who car
ried out their bees from their winter repos-
tories eally, and did not return them, lost
heavily by spring dwindling the past season
It is well for bee-keepers to consider care
fully the conditions under which bees win
ter successfully in northern latitudes and
profit by their experience.
Morris tribune., 1881-11-24
Domestic ResipeS.

Poor MANS SoUP.-Put one ounce of
butter into saucepan with three large
onions shred fine and fry them half
brown color; add half a tablespoonful of
flour, stir for few minutes, but do not al
low the mixture to darken; then add one
quart of common stock previously favored
with carrots, turnips, celery, leeks and
parsley boiled in it; stir until the soup
boils, and season it to taste with pepper an
salt. Peel one or two potatoes, cut them
into small dice and put them to boil with
the soup. Cut some crusts of bread in
long pieces, dry them in the oven, and at
the time of serving throw them into the
soup; then stir into it off the fire the yolks
of two eggs beaten up with little milk
and strained.
COFFEE CAKE EXCELLENT -One-ha
cup of brown sugar, IL cup of molasses,
1-2 cup of butter, 1-2 cup of strong coffee
(clear), 2 eggs, 2 full cups of flour, small
teaspoonful of soda, 1-2 teaspoonful of
salt, cinnamon, cloves and ginger. Stir in
last 3-4 cup of fruit, English currants and
raisins and citron, well rubbed in some
flour to prevent their sinking to the bot
tom. Bake in moderate oven. This
will make long bar.
MOE SUPPER DIsH.-Take out the CEN
ters Of the required number of Spanish
onions, insert in each onion kidney, and
place before the fire in Dutch oven until
the vegetable is cooked. The kidneys will
be found to be dried and indigestible, but
the onions will have absorbed all the good
ness from them. The center of the onions
should be placed in the Dutch oven with
the rest.
GLAZED HAM.-Soak and boil ham
twenty minutes to the pound, and let it get
almost cold in the water. Skin it neatly,
and coat with paste made of a cup of
cracker crumbs, one of milk, two beaten
eggs, and seasoned with pepper. Set the
ham in the oven until the glazingi is Drowned,
moistening, now and then, with few
spoonfuls of cream. Wind frilled paper
about the shank, and garnish with parsley.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS Sixteen cups
of flour, half cup of sugar. cup of butter,
cup of yeast. the whites of four eggs beat
en- to stiff froth, and four cups Of boiling
milk; melt the butter and sugar in the milk,
have the milk blood warm, and mix the
bread, adding the whites of eggs after mix
ing in part of the -four, knead stiff and let
rise in warm place over night. In the morn
ing knead into rolls, and let rise till light; rub
the beaten white of an egg over the tops of
the rolls, and bake thirty min utes.