davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-17
Notice for Publication.

U. s. LAND OrFIcE At OLrnrtA. w.T.l
May {, 1881.
Notice II hereby given that ions d.
EsAPNAS has fled notice Of hls Intention
TO make final proof before tbs Chsrk Of
the Probate Court. at hIs ofi1cs IN New
Dungeness, Clalam county W. r.. o. Sat
urday the 18th day Of Juse. A. -, 1881,
on Pre-emptien -. :. No. SOFA. for the
northeast OF sec. 81 twp. 30 n, -.
lie names as witnesses; John Bell. John
Goyan, Herman SindaFs aud Andrsw
Abernethey, all Of sequin, Cislssa eoan-
~ w. +.
I4;5t Ut. BROWN, Rsslsisr.
U. 5. LAND oFFlcE AT oLTNriA. ". 7.
May 1s. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that JoAa b.
Robinson has fled notice Of Intention 90
make final proof before tie yudgs. es In
his absence, tire Clerk OF the Prcbzis
Court, at his Office In Friday Hafoer. ".
4. on Saturday the 9th day of July, A. ,.
1881, OF Homestead application No. .e5s.
! Tor the n OF e aud ofsu
and e "a Of NV OF section - twp ~
H. 2w.
lie names as witnesses: NJ. W. fichois
and Peter Ia Plant both ot oTcas Island
p o. j. II. Bridges OF Friday Iiafhos
7. o. and wm. wright Of East Sound =.
o., San Juan county W.T..
IT. BROWN,
l5:5w Register OF the Land Ofilca.
, 1881-06-17
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber Land.
U. s. DIsrKcT LAND OrFIcF,

U. s. DIsrncT LAND OFFIcF,
Olympia, Wash. Ter. !
Notice Is hereby given that. IN compn-
ance with the provisions OF the Act OF
Congress approved June 3. 1S7S. entitled
an act for the sale OF timber lands la the
the States OF California, Oregon. Nevada
a:d Washington Territory" RoBEKT n.
GAINES, of Jefferson county. Washington
Territory. has this day flied "a this ofileo
his application TO purchase the lots an't
8 OF section %, in twp 70 north, range ?
west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons Claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to flle their
claims in this Office within sixty tGOl days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my oflos, la
Olympia. w. T., this the lIth day Of Juno
A. D., ISL.
1T. BROWN.
ls;l0t Register.
, 1881-06-17
Am. BktnH. Emma AuguSta

FROM KAHULUI, SANDWICH IDS.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ dersigned agents of the above named ves-
sci viii be responsible for debts contracted by
the officers or crew.
j. HODSoN, Master:
ROTHSCHILD 4 co. Agents.
Port Townsend. June 16, 1851.
, 1881-06-17
Ut. BROWN, Register.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T
NAY Ie. 1881.
J. 4. BROWN.
l5:5w Register Of the Land Ofisce-
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T. 4
NG@r

u. .. LAND OfffCE AT OLrMfiA. w. H 4
May 10. lssl.
Notice Is hereby given that Alien Y.
Robinson has filed notice of intentions to
make final proof before the Jduge. 81 In
his absence. the Clerk OF the Probate
Court. at his Office In Friday Harbor W :.
u. OF Saturday the 9th day Of July, A. n.
1881. on Homestead application No. 344I.
Tor the e OF the c aud sc "a Of sv
= OF section "a twp. 81 "a, z 2 W, andslot
s 3, o, 30 n, r2w.
lie names rs Witnesses ". w, Nichols
and Peter La Plant. both OF orcas Island
T. o. j. III. Bridges OF Friday IiaFbor
Z. y. and WIN. Wright OF East Sound l..
o., San Juan county w. 4.
15;yt j. T. BRowH, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
Table D'Hote Abroad.

Foreign Letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
Breakfast on the Continent always means
only bread and coffee; to the laboring people
it means bowl of broth and a bit of bread or
bread alone. The American, however, will
find himself served with butter, and eggs or
meat, unless he has previously ordered "plain
breakfast" when he will receive the usual
bread and coffee. The noted table dhote is
perhaps the least susceptible of change 1t
usually is served at 6 o'clock, an hour when
the days work is over, AMI the meal can be
taken at leisure. 1t is the social meal of the
day, and all the guests of the hotel are expect
ed to meet at the table. 1t requires never less
than an hour, oftener two, and unless your
company is entertaining, it is a long and drea-
ry process.
Perhaps you have been told that there will
be ten or fifteen coufses, and If uninitiated you
will have your mind made up that for once
you.will have your usual Square neal" but
when the waiter, with neck-tie and shirt front
OF immaculate whiteness, brings you small
piece of bread and dish of slightly colored
water called soup, you proceed with quiet res
ignation with the belief that you will have the
dinner presently; but your curiosity is only the
more aroused when the plates are changed,
and after long dreary waiting you receive
very small bit of fish; then the table is cleared
again. and you are served with bit of chick
en-; like a true American you have dispatched
your bread long enough since, and you take
chicken and "play it alone;' but you con-
clude it is passing strange when you learn
that buttered chestnuts and nothing else. or a
bitof cheese alone, will be served for a course
aud SO you continue for an hour or two in pa
tient expectation of the meal that never comes.
My Yankee friend put it exactly right when
he said "There is mouthful to eat. and
then square acre of silence" shall always
respect the American, who, the other day,
when he had borne patiently until the meal
was half over, thundered out to the waiter
Good gracious! Life is too short to be wasted
in this manner, sir! For heavens sake, bring
me something to eat.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
To Learn How to Let Go.

There is lesson, only learned as we grow
old, which lightens materially the burden
which was borne in earlier years. 1t is the
lesson to let go. to leave hold, to give up 1t is
lesson very slowly and very hardly learned,
through discipline which may be called heart
breaking. am not thinking now of the leav-
ing go our hold upon those who must 90 before
us from this world, but only of the ceasing to
hold, or we think we hold, in our protecting
grasp those who must go out from US, who
must go away. You fancied you must keep
your children always about you; that you
could not live unless you had your arm $50 to
speak, round them all; that they could not live
unless this were so. Even when one and an
other must go out from under the roof, you
seem still to be keeping your hold of them;
still directing what they should do. You had
to learn to let go. You could not keep your
hold; it was needless: they did not want you to
to do it. 1t is natural to desire to keep in your
hand all that you care for. / remember well
now one who, after many years of modest
means, suddenly succeeded to a large fortune.
was bewildered on learning i'll how many vari-
GUS ways and places these scores of thousands
We're invested, and said earnestly, 81 wish
had it all tied up in bag and put under NV
pillow" So would simple-minded parents
keep their children under the paternal roof.
OF course, it cannot be; and you must be re-
conciled, as you can, to your boys being far
away Il have them in every corner of this
world" worn mother said to me the other
day, speaking of the boys and girls of a great
household which the last few years have scat
tered wide: 81 did not think could have
lived; but you see am living after ALL" The
words were said with a sad smile. Yes, YOU
are living, and working; but the absent are
never forgotten, certainly never for single
day. 1t remains strange that the bright face
has gone out from your door; and that going
about your vocations you never can meet, in
the familiar ways around, the hopeful presence
nor hear the pleasant voice. The letters from
distant country are we'll, and you make much
OF them; but no page that ever pen travelled
over can look at you like the kindly, familiar
face; like the glisteniDg eye. Still, you go out
cheerfully on the day which brings the Austria
liam or Indian mail; and you learn gradually
that they can do without you, can stand well
on their own feet now, have got out of your
charge and care. You have let them 90. Per-
haps it was falling to a lower level when you
did so. But the burden is little lightened.
You have not so much to do as you once thought
you had. Possibly you never were doing so
much as you vanly fancied
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

BOSTON Herald: 1t is well not to make
any mistake about Postmaster James. He
is stiff partisan as well as model post
master. We do not anticipate the Demo-
Gratis, as such, will have any chance at the
"fieshpots." When he appoints postmas-
ter who is not Republican it will most
likely be for the reason that no member of
his party can be found who is both willing
to take and fit to hold the office. He is a re-
former only so far as reform means ''busi-
ness" He knows that dishonest or ineffi-
cient postal service is neither sound busi-
ness nor safe partisanship.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKER, superin-
tendent OF the census, is enthusiastic over
the expert work of the bureau. Prof. w,
Z. Hilgard, of the University of California,
who is preparing the report on cotton cul-
ture, is, he says, one of the most intellectual
and scientific men in the country His the
ory OF soils, at first secuted, is now received
as OF the highest authority. The report on
cotton culture prepared by him and his as
sistants will be the most important work
ever issued from the government printing
office, in the opinion of General Walker.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

CHICAGO Tribune: Ben Hill was elected
to the Georgia Constitutional Convention in
1861 as rampant Whig and ardent Union
ist. He carried out his pledges to his con-
stltuents by turning his coat, joining the
Democrats and voting for secession and re-
bellion. When he Topped to the disunion
Democrats, he did not first tender his
resignation OF his seat, as he says Senator
Malone is in honor bound to do, but he
held the seat given him by the Union Wings
and used it to promote disunion, rebellion,
and Democracy. He is a pretty specimen
to lecture anybody on consistency.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
Health is Wealth

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TIRE AT
MENT; specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vul
sons Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over exertion lf-abuse, over-ndulgence, which
leads to misery, decay and death. One box will
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by for six boxes, accompan-
led with five dollars, will send the purchaser
written guarantee to return the money if the treat
nent does not effect cure Guarantees issued by
all druggists in Portland and everywhere.
JOHN W. PERKINS CO., General Agents.
sep6deow&weow1y ortland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

81 LsTEAD. wants to know
why Wade Hampton was not put forward to
deal with the Readjuster Malone. He
might have appealed to him to remember
what Stonewall Jackson or Robert E. Lee
would have done in his place. That would
have been warning that Mahone might
have Needed
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

JOHN PARNELL, a brother of the Irish
agitator, has an immense peach orchard in
Alabama, which has yielded $4,000 worth
OF peaches. Mr.. Parnell came to this coun-
try about ten years ago, and buying an old
cotton farm, gradually transformed it into
this orchard, and is getting very wealthy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

A MISSISSIPPI Greenbacker, in reply to
query by the Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald, said: ga Green
backer in Mississippi is man who will be
hanged before he will cast another vote for
the proscriptive and intolerant Bourbon De
mocracy."
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
STATE NEWS.
ANDROsCoaGIN COUNTY

ANDhOoCOSOlN COONIn
Hon. f. M. Drew will deliver the Decora-
tion Day address at Lewiston.
S5,625.47 worth of liquors was sold by the
Lewiston agency last year. This is Sill. .33
less than the year previous.
The store of Messrs. Smith & Smith, pipers
and plumbers, Lewiston, was entered by bur
glars Thursday night, and the money drawer
ransacked
KENNEBEC COUNTY,
The Senir class of Colby University have
voted to dispense with the Commencement
concert. Last year the concert cost $1,000 and
was loss that all connected with it deeply
realized.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Our Richmond correspondent writes that it
is expected that the river would be clear of
ice in a few more tides. The ice is broken up
and was running back and forth Saturday. At
present it is jammed below the village. Above
the village and island there is much clear wa
ter to Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

AN old soldiers overcoat was sold at auc-
ton in Pennsylvania, the other day, for
5000. 1t was worn in the war of 1912, and
during part of the first Winter of the re-
bellion, and is still in good state of preser-
walton, considering its long and severe
usage
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

BEN HILL has his uses, according to the
indianapolis Journal, which says the thanks
OF the Republican party are due him for the
admirable manner in which he brought the
organization question to head, and for
the excellent opportunity which he fur
nished Senator Malone of defining his po-
sition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 81.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pulen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatiOns that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
Boot and Saddle.
TNotac onI n,,ariac

When cavalry are to prepare for the march,
BOOT and saddle is sounded. 1t might
easily be imagined that it originally meant
that the men were to put on their riding boots
and saddle their horses. Such, however, is
not the origin of the phrase. We have bor-
rowed many of our military technical terms
from the French, and among others 'Boot and
saddle" This is corruption of "Boute-selle,"
which means simply saddle, "boute' being an
old Norman word still used by the peasantry,
signifying place. "Boute-selie' is, therefore,
"place the saddle"
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
coNAN!T,I:.
feb1 9dtf
w ei De Meyers
ia ] A RRH

OURE. Unquestionably the most important
medical discovery since vaccination. A remedy
which assimilates with the mucous membrane and
forms not only local, but a constitutional
cure at any stage One package generally suffices.
Delivered by,Druggists or by d. B. DEWEY & Co.,
46 Dey Street, N. Y, loo complete, Six packages
$500. Treatise and remarkable statements by the
cured, mailed free,
The afflicted can refer to:
S. LEWIS, 22O Pleasant St., Boston;
H. A. CHOATE, Revere House;
B. F. BRADBURY, Washington St.;
GEO. G. GOODWIN, Hanover St.;
W. GERAGHTY, 81 White St., Lawrence;
Mrs. A. j. WHITTLEsEY, Sheffield, Mass;
CAswELL & MASSEY, Newport, r. l.;
Mrs. SUSAN b. LEIGHTON, New Market N. H.;
Mrs. EDGAR MooREs, Friendship, Me-;
MRS GEO. WEBSTER, 90 Exchange St. Portland;
Mrs. GEORGE HAYDEN, West Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. A. M. PARTRIDGE, Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Mile. AIMEE, Opera Prma Donna;
PAUL BoYToN, the great swimmer, Flushing, L. 1
Rev. G. H. TAYLOR 140 Noble St., Brooklyn, N.
SAML BENEDICT. Jr. 697 Broadway, N. Y, etc.
A real cure of Catarrh for S1.OO!
oct11 MW&Fly
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. ss
l, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES PAYSON Cashier
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this 18th day
of March 1881. '
CHAS. 0. BANCROFT, Justice OF the Peace,
CURRECT-Attest:
GEO. S. HUNT,
VIM. r. WOOD, ! Directors
w. S JORDAN.
mar19 d2+
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
S2,o27,657.99

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND, SIS.
l, B. c. Somerby Cashier of ''1he Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. B. C. SOMERBY Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this seven
teenth day of March, 1881.
GEO. G. PETERS, Justice of the Peace
Attest:
Wv. THOMAS,
SGE5s S9HN \; TIo3FIs dSFDs Directors.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
1880 Maine STATE FAIR 1880
ALL PREMIUMS AWARDED TO
AS 1-s Congress Street 47sI-2

SPECIAL NoTICE:-For short time only, have
sizes s. Of Ph0tographic work. Cards, per doz. $500
Regular Cabinets per doz., $500. Larger Sizes
correspondingly low. 10x12 Ink Photos. So 90 to
SS.Oo-former prices $500 to $1,000. This style
OF work is adapted more especially to the enlarge
ment of old pictures, in which it is only necessary
tnat the original be good likeness in order to in
sure hrst-cass result, with drapery, arrangement
OF hair, &C., modernized to suit the taste.
- Crayon Portraits, 1a Life Size, $500; Life
SiZe $500,
All enlargements made by the Platinotype pro-
cess and warranted absolutely permanent. The
artists who has devoteda lifetime to his chosen
profession and allows no work to leave his studio
which is not perfect.
These prices are but little more than half what
have been charging for the same, but l have per-
fected arrangements whereby can do the work at
give my patrons the benefit and at the same time
introduce series of Crayons of a high order The
tendency of many of our citizens to waste their
funds for Worthless Mechanical Productions by
Amateurs, specimens of which may be seen on
every hand, is the principal incentive which in
9uces me TO place Legitimate Work at SO low
figure.
would also call special attention to my Solar
Enlargements on Albumen Paper which | make
from Life, for the small sum of S1O.OO,each. I'm
Ke tne Putty effects above referred to- these Pho
tos are perfect likenesses, rich in detail and are
and In their production challenge any attempt at
competition.
Remember that for grown people cloudy and even
stormy weather is equally favorable and in many
cases preferable to sunshine. Small children
should be brought in early on bright sunny days
appointments may be made by Mail or Telephone
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
N office.

I n accordance with the provisions of the Revised
IL Statutes of Maine chapter 4S, sections 18, 10
and ~, and statutes amendatory thereof and ad
ditiona thereto, We the undersigned, whose places
of residence are set opposite our names, hereby
agree to associate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming corporation to make, own, buy,
and use sell or lease, Button Hole Machinery of any
and every kind and description, and to purchase,
own and sell letterspatent of every kind covering
inventions of or relating to Button Hole Machines
and to sell any rights or licenses under the same
for royalties or otherwise. and to buy, SELL own
hold and deal in any real personal property
necessary or convenient for the prosecution of said
business and generally to do all things incidental
to said business and to the proper management
thereof. The said corporation hereby to be formed
shall be established and located at Portland County
of Cumberland and State of AIaine and shall have
its Office in said Portland.
The first meeting shall be held in accordance
with section Is of said chapter 49, at the office of
Clarence Hale No. 90 Exchange ST., Portland Me-.
on the fifth day of April, A. D. 1881 at two O'Clock
P. NJ.
Dated at Portland, March 18th, A. D. 1881.
NAMES. RESIDENCE.
John 3I.a II FEEcE, 11 h. Boston, Mass.
JAS. G. BURNS,
LOUIS G.. SOUTHARD
l, George E. Crawley. of the above sipners
hereby give notice that the first meeting Of the
above associates will be held at the time and place
specified in the above agreement of association
which is hereby made part of this notice.
mchl9 div GEO. Z. CRAWLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Redpaih s4yceum bureau sNatiye
PALESTINE ARABS
WILL EXHIBIT AT
CHESTNUT ST. M. Il. CHURCH,
Monday, March 21st, 1851.

FROM JOSEPH G. WILSON, CONSUL.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE FOR PALESTINE
JERUSALEM, Sept. 9th 1880. {
This IS to Ger iy that Professor James Rosedale
OF Jerusalem, is on his way to the United States
accompanied by SIX native Arabs of Palestine and
sneeilnels OF costumes, etc., in this country
The party includes one Mohammedan, Whirling Der
yish IRON Bagdad on the Euphrates He is cele-
-Orated and respected by his people as a Holy Man.
and is the first of his order who has been known to
leave his native land and people.
Given under my name and the Seal of the Con-
sulate this 9th day OF Sept. 1880 A. d.
JOSEPH G. WILLsoN, Consul.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Remarks by Prof
Roseaiale. Arab Greeting and Salutation, 1lustra-
by tS St id r1eg amSng the Sedonns Dinner given
King David Danced before the Ark, The Sword
Dancezwith Arab Music, Reception of the Bride
by the Bridegroom, Dinner given by the Bedouins
Bedouin Betrothal and Marriage. Playing on the
Rees-by Sheik Abodayeh, The Bedoun Robbing
Scene, The Minaret Call to Prayer-Meuzzin Mo
hammedans at Prayer, The Howling Dervishes,
The Whirlng Dervish, with Music.
Admission 20 cents For sale at F. B. Clark's
ook Store and at the Door. marIS Sd3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-21

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, IS.
|, William f. Gould, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM e. GOULD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day
of March, 1881.
HOWARD GO LID, Notary Public.
Correct: Attest
MARK Ar aD F. EMERY, Directors.
EZRA CARTER,
mario dot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-23


The sentiment of the Irish National
Convention at Dublin is clearly sn5
strongly against accepting the land bill
as a sufficient and final concession. and
in favor Of using it as a stepping stone
70 more comprehensive reforms The
unanimity Of this sentiment is certainly
conclusive proof that in Ireland. at least.
the land bill is considered not more than
a half reform. and the League, by 8
series Of test cases, propose to ascertain
whether its practical operation entities 1t
to even that Characterization The Eng
lish papers hold that the bill amply
remedies the ills complained Of, and that
the Irish people should be deeply CRATE
full for its enactment, and should cease
agitating for further concessions. The
cable reports of the Irish Convention are
plainly intended to induce similar sen
timent in this country, as well as a
belief that the real object of the LesgU |
is virtual communism The latter pc
most assuredly, is absurd. since -
supposes q condition of idiOcy oy-,s
in Mr.. Parnel and the other
who are engaged in the agi: