davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-10
PRIV ATE SCHOOL.

MISS AMELIA NHHElSlLl respectfully informs the
inhabitants Of Christianstd and neighbmrbocd, that she
has opened PRIVATE SCHOOL at FRlLDENSTlAL,
and is prepared to give instruction in all the ordinary
branches Of good English Education.
Hiss Sunmrsill has been employed for The past three
years in The Lutheran School in 81. Thomas, and bears
Testimonials from 0. +. pache Esp. and is kindly per-
mitlel to refer to Rev. Nr. Lose or 0. I. Bacle Is Or.
Inspector Of Schools, St. Thomas, for Testimonials
Christiansted, St. Croix. 9th December 1881.
, 1881-12-10
Tue "a 4 S"
Is published Ererg

Is pa0tShed Ecery
"Wednesday do Saturday.
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IN advance.
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Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their subscription to the
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For an advertisement Of g lines or under, Z . 8 Insertions
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LANCE Type. dong Primer. Small Plea.
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Fora line of the largest type ...- IS
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
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ET All adyertiscmcn cats for insertions must be delivered at
taiseOhice ON tuesdays < Fridays not later than
SXAS =. IL. The postage on letters to
TINS oihce from West End or s.. Thomas must be prepaid
To COntributors-Wc cannot paw any attention
to anonymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for pubica-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
we cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts: Manuscript matter must be written only on one
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Ey Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wlshtul to advertise yearly, haIEvearly, or quarterly.
IOR PRINTING Executed at this Office with neatness
, 1881-12-10
NOW OEFERS
Y q Il S 4 / T.


Fresh Herrings III Tins, preserved
Bloaters, Petit Pois, Asparagus,
Liebig's extract Of meat, Cooked
Hams, Chcddar loaf cheese, Oxford
Sausages, Bologna Sausages, Con
donsed Milk, compressed ~eGetables,
Bobinson'4 potont Groots' Scotch
Oatmeal lAiln dried L5afie{, GROUND
Klce, Lruided rats lFlz IartrldSe,
Nuall2 Nooococh, 9nlpe ana tloFer)
french Capers, fine taole eai''
french OHyeS, CufIle Ho"der2 va
nilla and lemon Essences, kasp-
berry and Almond Syrup, various
kinds OF Jam, Continuation biscuits,
dried %cUrranfa, Elenso rigs, Eaisins,
Jordan Almonds; Strawberries,
Raspberrlcs, Grecnga8es, Aptlccts,
Peaches, Pears, Plums IN syrup
Cinnamon, black pepper g mixed
spice ground, Hunt.eJ and Planners
Biscuits, Iapioca, French Plums,
sugar marbles, Oysters, Salmon,
Roast Beef, Corned Beet, Chocolate,
rock Candy, picked Sausages, West
phalia and American Hams, mixed
Pickles, homeless Bacon, family salt
Beef, picked Tongues, American
Gloster Cheese, cut loafsugar, vari-
GUS qualities of Butter; Sauces, soda
Biscuits, pilot Bread, Navy Bread,
, 1881-12-10
CONE ( SEE.

v. MS, A gent
for RAW EN q Co.,
having just received his
Christmas Season Assert
mont of Goods from Den
mark, England, and the
United States Of America,
Fair play., 1881-08-27
Care OF Sheep.


American roOi growers or shepherls
have Vet much 10 learn in regard to tho
management % their .iccks. For ex-
ample. the sheep IN Silesia are never
exposed to much rain. shelter and
shade are provided for them. Nor are
they exposed to dust. for that is known
10 be Injurious 10 the fleece. The
greatest care is taken IN the breeding.
Men Of experience are employed 10 20.
from farm to farm to examine the sheep
AMI select the best ram; that can be
found. The rams are closely examined
as to their fleece bearing properties.
and all but the very best are sold of.
the whole economy of the sheep farm
is Is perfect as intelligence and indus
try can make it. For It's value. there is
no farm product that can be carried one
or two thousand miles SO cheaply and.
SO safely as wool. 4 ton OF wool is
worth SI51 at thirtv-five cents 4 pound
or 500 at TWENTY-FIVE cents. A ton of
wheat is worth about -, and OF corn
about Sl6. The freight is about the SAME
for each. and is thus twentv-fiye times
more for wheat aud nearly fiftv tirraS
more for corn than wool This is wpgss /
considering, anisaows how much bette !
il is to turn corn into wool than to sell il.
-RErt! ii-0rLt
Fair play., 1881-08-27
Fall PaStRriny.


Tie ,iaiiyman who pastures ordinary
meadows in the fall rohs his next croo
10 IN extent that he does IN, realize.
The writer vas conyersant with = case
where seventy-iire acres aycF---eu reg
u,arly about l.i0 tons Of excellent hav
when no pasturinc was allowed: and
the owner having tenant who had been
rather unfortunate ai.oged MIN. TO
pasture some twenty-five cows upon the
aftermath Of these meadows for a sin
gle fall. and the consequence was re-
6Jct;onoi tire yield from $50 tons down
to sixty tons the next season. aud the
yield WIS never recovered until re-
seeding. II was estimated that tie
whole velue OF The t-eacy-Eve COWS in
the tsil was ro- eouat 70 the iriurv Of
the next crop on the severty-fge acres
OF meadow. This practice q pastr-iny
meadows is ons OF the most ruinous u
The mistakes among dairymen. and
causes them ofte1 20 be so 81 Dre Of hav
as TO injure the yield OF their herIs in
the spring. Good feeding through the
winter lars the foundation for 8 good
yield Of milk the following season. with
good COWS. Good meadows are very
essential to success in dairyirg. Ind
therefore this question should be Inos,
csrefui. considered. Ltus-
St0ek JegrNaL.
Fair play., 1881-08-27
Truth and Honor

Query:-Nhat IA the hest family medicine
In the world To regulate ths bowels. purity
the blood, Remove cOstiveness and biliet.s-
ness. aid digestion AID tone up The whole
systeIns Truth and honIr cJmpeiS Us 10 an
swer. Hop BiTter>: being pure. perfect and
harmless. See another column. - 10 iy
L,s.r
Fair play., 1881-08-27
Tell the Sick.

Thousands Of lives are DESTROYED w u.s.
eases OF the kidneys aud liver. ki,inty-W OFT
would save them. To'l the SICK Il IL. aul
that il j. for sale h. all druggists I'm either
dry or liquid form LO.Got iin.s..
Fair play., 1881-08-27
Files and Nt,anut.n-s

A MAN never knows what pluck i until
ne Comes TO pop the question 10 her father.
1b3t II, we've been t"iii >o,--Bp,tJs Post
Fair play., 1881-08-27

IRON EYES. the father Of Bright Ewes,
has six wives nit Fiiinr Tibhlcs realize
when he married how many MOT hers-in-law
be was getting g:-Ba,to,. lU,r
Fair play., 1881-08-27

On train from. Florence TO Pisa.
Italy. robbery of S60.00 was com.
mi:ted by brigands last month.
Fair play., 1881-08-27

REDpISG's Rt->sIA S,LvEIs unrivailetforI's
speedy healing qualities fFicc -,
Fair play., 1881-08-27

ldc- box "R'ugh on Rats" He,r- house frre
from flies, tei-hEss. rnachrs rats. mile, ,S,.
Fair play., 1881-08-27

1r af!ic'ci with sore Eyes, use ~. Isaac
Thompson, Eye Water. Druggists sell Il. ;-jc.
Fair play., 1881-08-27
LYDIA e. PIMKHAM'S
NGEgABLE COMPOUND. 20


Tor all those Painful Complaints and Weakseases
soeommon to our best Il male population.
vii cure entirely thc worst form female Com,
plants, all ovarian troubles. itilaaat zald Ulcs
ton, Falling and r'5placcinents ard the eonssaJs.
Spinal Weakness, ani Is particularly adA9,d 70 thS
Change Of LIFE.
1t VIII dhsolve es eIpe tunsnes ~ m the uterus IN
An carly stage Of develpmoG The tendency 70 can
cerous humors there Is checked very speedily BY its ,s
il reoves fsntnes ,fatu,ency destroy ssii crs~tps
Tor strulsnts, and reeves weakness OF tls stomach
IL cures bioaffna, asniscAe>, NerTcrs Proe.ra.fon
6enerd Debllty, sieep.essIesA peS-ess'oa and lndt
fnAs fnelng az bearing down, causing pain, veaxss
and bGkrh-. il Always rcrmansT.ly cu-od byfts use
VII at all times and under all circumstances ic, IN
harmony with the ia-s that govern the female syyt.
For tie cureof kinney Complaints Of eiiher seq tas
Ccmpound5s un surpaszd :
: fDlA j.. Pi"kEAHs VEGETABLE CON.
POCSDh PREPARED at %, and Ssj Western AvsI-e
Lynn Hass lrlce 81 SIX bottles FOR ga Sat by msiI
IN the form Of Pills. also in tie f-ri Of Inzan-a on
fecpe OF pFzee. 81 box for either Ma P1netsr,
ireey answers al letters OF Inquiry Send FOR ,ir
Lt Ahtress as above. Mention thus yIySr.
30 fa,niy should b. w!thc1t LYDIA Z. IISRHsg'7
LiVih FILLS They cue constipation s.Iious..ess i
eod toepad'ty OF the ive, . cent? per boz
Sold by RICHARDSON 4 CO., St Louis. No.
FOR SALE BN DRUGGISTS.
Fair play., 1881-08-27

s. "A bitter comm rsnrator writes in the
Indianapolis Heyald: The manner in
which the La-de-dah young men OF the
period uncover the billiard -ball-sized
knob. that stand TO them, in Ii,a Of
heads. when meeting ladies. can only
be equaled in grace by the financial
secretary of an organ-grinder when hs
removes his head-covering forthe pur-
pose of making an assessment"
Fair play., 1881-08-27

STE. GENEVIEVE. MISSOURI
THE u,rTs OE uIv
.,,uowin., ,oo,,,.,r,, ,;,.s ,,,ro ,.-,,,c,
- iii,,itr,ons etntrs,n', Inn Ouincv
adan, n ,.IE; Ioio, uncer me- cIreuns'h a,
,snginaerof young ls,iies had reqne.,ea him n
sbr sb"mpiy with sns m rstusst Mr. =. adams ms, wrote
- S,ch- lady stanza' with has an'ograph, s;,
sheets formed the nocm as siyen below:
Man wants but little here ieiow,
Nor wants that little long
-tiotismits's Hermit.
Man s., rants but little here below nor wants
'ris no, WIN ,no cxaefly so-but it's so in INV
song. = - -
c,,i,e . scrrc
Ana yrery. each visl, a mint of gold 1 still
sbn,IId wish Tor more.
What 6rstI want "a daily bread and canvas
hacks and wine
And sii % the reaip,s ' of nature spread before me
when dine;
To oue.II--- -
With choiceef cooks from France beside, 70
tir,sss nS dinner well.
What next vsat. at heavy cost, is elegant
sfrirc-. =
Black sabi4 fsIYN for Winters frost and silks
for Summers fire.
Losom.s 4 front 10 deck-
hies for nv neck.
And then want a mansion fair-a dwelling
In,use In styie - 2. y ~
-Four stories high for wholesome air-a mas
= eiygm0rb{o Nile. go
nfshed rfeS md fine, - - =
With stabbed studs in fifty stalls, and cellars
fuII ofvine = - y
-f -
want Rnrden and a park my dwciiinsto shr-
round.
a thousand acres bless the mark, with wall
~, ene"mPs.s,d @s round, -, ,o
5a.dkMaSS nmpklns piax.if .xI.i!., a. - iii
Eden to display.
/ want. when Summer foliage falls and Au-
house within the cHy's walls, Tor comfort
and for case
rather rare, .
My .huSSPfn town only want 10 Occupv-a
SQUARE.
Ivan. a steward, buiier, cooks. a coachman'
fuUtmnn- grpO:nS,
\ library of weil-bound books and picture
Correxio's ..MagdaIen" and Might" 1.-THE
cnt,a Matren Tssi Of tarn 'se cnr in Their Flight ard
ela"ds'' at least "A pair.
Iwant cabinet profuse of medals coins and
gems.
sand ems.
And plants and minerals and shells, worms
insects, fishes. birds ,,,, ,,,o,,s tn so,;-
tude or herds.
1want beard of Furnished plate of silver and
rieats,-,.,..ta!. a!..-----s"-.
: A The the sans. ,,!', ~. amps pl''es'
i, ,ulcme. ~ " VI '''' ~
And naples of fair glossy stain mus, form my
nr rs Al ls ny 5Iosrs q Sc '''1n gram must cover
And f. Ss,aaas uus, 4s' n'ss'
from the sun.
And %s:s;s m5:s 5. es the pane fro" Venice
And san5I o VI oiousu,, , , .,,,. ,, ,,
On a,l I'M iS,. .heS sn,eI,;s en,s; clocks of ,,r,.;,,
And screens Of ebony and box invite the
.'.s9ss.. s .s1s .aSss ''.Fs
vanl e Sssor NE .ad ai.4..5oyss +
SnninA.
&ayfaults to love me s,iI,. Wit, .sent;-
e&shsrelin'd.< - '' "''' ''"
s, .as Times earinces SAINT runs and Fortune
want Sf ,f iahglisefs ana Of sons from eight to
|
Fair play., 1881-08-27


And ssSsk1S a faeversfaiinE wea.th to scatter
The desassa tsssss ssictAs 9l'as tss seausy
suppis y .sssfS1 g gSnaR need a!A seothe
want the genius to conceive the talents to
untold; 4--
Designs the yNdons to retrieye, the xirtuous
10 uphold:
inventiyepower, cosnbinlns skin, perseyere
Of human seslss:S - tas Win. and sssas
from pole to pe}e: isA =. .. Q. - = !
.u. ,a,s sesis q poss. ana Neg IN, on. :
-sizuy 0f Com u,ard, 1no ~ - '-'e go s
rusl UletEs1and;.' 'nDongnt grace 70
Nor cros1h3l lfsptsr NodA Lask: bud from
BY day, BY night, to ply the task, her cup Of
Iwans sss. he soise Of honest praise to follow me
And 70 8 sssssas % m n-tu.ure days the friend of
That ss.s1 ~ Ssas; De zkuIiir. ma, i, pr,.
In chogai union to the skies their b,es q,
my nMfnaE - k-E =
These are the wants Of ruo.:a, LEN. can,.rI
want tks,n long = - |
For h:e !;ss.t is bai G span, and ea-rxiy bliss
song. S'
Mylasr great want, sbsorhinec.-i, is. whe, o.-
meath rhe sod,
And surnYp s,sa ~ --~ . enatcsJ, .ba -,e-,r 10
-
Fair play., 1881-08-27
ro,pS STORY.

p-o.rS SlOKf.
swMying on Elm
how onl. TO won
= 1 never sees
-" " nscu eonld
so Ant. > Eua'
;ha' old man set
- n street un-
Fair play., 1881-08-27

-lhe Sioux and Cheycnfles have al
ways been very supersti:iqus abou, the
"talking wire" as they call it. and for
several years after the indian war broke
out refrained fiom meidling with the
overland line. In order to ifipress the
minds of these wild beings with tie
mysterious power Of the Telegraph,
great council was called at Scott's Bluff
when the line was first built Two of
the great chiefs were stationed at posts
in the open plain between the Chimney
Rock and SCOTS Bluff. and each sent
messages, through telegraph operators,
which we've promptly delivered. Then
the chiefs mounted their fastest horses
and galloped 10 meet each other, and
asked what the message was, or the
words he had spoken TO the wire. The
result astcunded them They could
not explain il. nor hasit ever Been un-
ierstood by them, and 10 this dag tel
egraph operator or man Engaged in the
repair or management Of the talking
wire p" is regarded IS Z ''riedicine man"
and Il person to be let alone /, was to
this superstition that Creighton thirty
men owed their exemption from at-
tack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

ALBANY Journal: Gen. Garfield has
other than personal reasons for inviting Mr..
Blaine to his Cabinet. No other man rep
resents larger element in the Republican
party. This was shown by the zeal with
which his candidacy was taken up and by
the vote he received in the Convention 1t
is proper that the President should sur
round himself with the best representative
men of the party. -. That Mr.. Blaine
will meet the demands of the responsible
position rendered him may be inferred from
the record of his public life. He has filled
many responsible offices honorably to him
self and acceptably to the people. AS Sec
retary of State he will prove himself the
equal of the most eminent of his predeces-
sors. His selection will be accepted as an
earnest of the sagacity and wisdom which
will characterize the Administration of Gen.
Garfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

BosToN Journal: Gen. Anderson, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
First Maine District, proposes to contest the
seat which has been given to Mr.. Reed
He proposes to show cases of bribery. This
will be dangerous proceeding in District
and State in which Democratic managers
declared that they had all the money they
wanted and proposed to use it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

SHREwD Democrats are terribly disap-
pointed because Plaisted has been seated.
They wanted to make martyr of him, be-
lieving that he would be more profitable to
them as martyr than as Governor. Quite
likely: the gubernatorial business is the one
he is least fitted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

No one need fret about a Constitutional
Governor" The article we have got is
neither all-wool nor yard wide; but it
meets legal requirements. We warrant it
to be Governor, but cannot recommend its
quality. The best thing about it is its title
that's of Republican origin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14
THE TRUSTEES OF THE
Massachusetts Homeopathic
HOSPITAL,
Make this Public Appeal
for Aid.

1t is desired to enlarge the Hospital building, and
TO add to its facilities for serving the community
The work of the Hospital has been steadily in
creasing since its foundation in 1871. During the
past year larger number of persons than ever be-
fore have been received into the building and the
demand for The treatment of free patients is now
more pressing than at any previous time.
The need OF larger accommodations for the yari-
GUS departments is very great. 1t is deemed by the
Trustees TO be matter of absolute necessity to add
to the Hospital building surgical ward lying-in
ward, and children's ward; and funds are also i'm
peratively needed to maintain the work at its pres
ent point of efficiency and success.
The Trustees hope that the friends of the Hospital
and all who have any knowledge OR experience of
the benefits that it has conferred will answer this
appeal with the same 'ity hat displayed
at the time of its foundation; and that liberal dona-
ions and annual subscriptions will be given to meet
its immediate requirements, as well as to greatly
increase its means and opportunities for usefulness.
Subscriptions and donations may be sent to
ISAAC FENNO Treasurer, % Summer street, Bos-
ton Mass.
President-CHARLEs r. GOODMAN.
Secretary-MISS ELLEN FRoTHINGHAM.
dec31 eod6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

We do not read anonymous letters and communl-
cations. The name and address of the writer are IN
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
PORTLAND RAILROAD co.

fslHE Annual Meeting OF the stockholders of the
i Portland Railroad Company will be held in
Lancaster Hall, Portland, on MONDAY, January
!th, 1881. at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the choice Of
Directors and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them
E. A. NEWMAN, Sec'y.
Portland, January 10th, 1881. jan1O dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14
THF, PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY IA.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

If Governor Plaisted knows anything
about billiards he must realize that he won
by scratch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

HAVING settled the Governorship ques-
tion our Legislature can now proftably de-
vote itself to the real business of the ses-
sion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

BELFAST Journal: The Portland Argus
copies from the Baltimore American an
article on natural gas. We should think
the Argus itself could have furnished sufi-
cient information on that subject. 1t uses
good deal of the article.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

LET it be understood that the Republican
party does not hold itself responsible for
Governor Plaisted. 1t simply regards him
as disagreeable necessity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

Boston has hushed up on the Ponca ques-
ton. Dawes having virtually secured re-
nomination there is no longer any motive
for talking up the wrongs of the Indian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

WISCONSIN, which had ten miles of rail-
road in operation in 1851, began 1881 with
over three thousand miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

CONGRESS is still busily engaged in doing
not much of anything, and finds itself very
much occupied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

SENATORIAL nominations this year are
generally excellent. The new Senate will
be strong legislative body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14
Portland steam Packet Co

fENHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
T. PORTLAND STEAM PACKET CO., will be
held at their office on Franklin Wharf, on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of January, current, at 3
O'Clock p m. for the choice of five directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of any other bus
ness that may legally come before them.
j. F. LISC0MB, Secretary.
Portland January Z, 1881. ian7dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

The amount of misinformation about the
portfolio of the State Department possessed
by the New York Tribune is curiously inter-
ocfipU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

THE Bangor Whig finds English made
quate to express its feelings over Plaisted's
election, and so drops into French.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

WERE Diogenes prowling about for honest
men now the search would only cost him
travelling expenses from Athens to Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14
Annual Meeting.

YY1HE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
Pondicherry Company will be held at their
office in Brldgton. Me-, on TUESDAY, January
18th 1881, at O'Clock p. NJ. for the choice Of
officers and the transaction of any other business
that may come before them
o. B. GIBBS, Clerk.
Portland, january 9th, 1881. jams d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-14

BosroN Herald: The Democratic genius
for blundering may be equal to re-opening
OF the Kellogg case, and the resulting re-
sponsibility for an extra session of Congress,
but we shall await the proof before believing
it. The ablest aud most fair-minded among
their own partisans regard this case as
finally settled" If the party were really
drowning catch at this straw would not
save it. 1t would even be better off, for the
present, and in better position to renew
the struggle in reorganized form, three or
four years hence, to let the control of the
Senate pass wholly out of its hands, The
precarious hold would do it no good, except,
perhaps, to enable it to hang on to few
petty offices. And there is no knowing
what folly the Republicans might commit
were they given rope enough. Stealing
seats in the Senate, or fighting for bogus
members in the lower house, will not serve
the Democratic party in the existing state
OF affairs. What it needs is to go back
ward-a good ways-for its principles, and
forward in honest advocacy Of them.