davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
PNo-PALM1NE MATTRESS Co.

PINO-PALMINE MATTRESS %.
GENTLEMEN-T Mattress purchased from
you has stopped the catarrhal and sick head
ache which has followed me for years. 1 would
not part with it at any price and be withoutit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
Hope on. Hope Ever.

No matter what the ailment may be, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bronchitis
If other treatment have failed-hope on! go
OF once for THOMAS EcnEcTRIc OIL. 1t will
secure you Immediate relief.
iv17d1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21

A little girl named Hanson was wounded by
toy pistol few days ago, and Wednesday
she was stricken with lockiaw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
Truly yours,
f. CARPENTER, Drugg.

I OIAIOI A74N 7 4~A0t u s7s5t3170E
With E. J. Luther, East Providence, L. L.
For sale by ]. III. Gaubert, 201 Middle street
Portland, Me. Jlylodu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
WANTED.

The Advertiser (age %, single) is open
to an engagement as gardener. Thor
oughsy understands his business In all
acter and ability of the highest order.
Apply to L. c., care OF Kendall q Whit
ney. Market Square, Portland Maine.
jy2l d3t+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
CITY AND VICINITY
NEW ArlV 1aTlsnMENTs Go-DAy
NEW ADvERTIsEAGE


Horse For Sale-J. II. Smith.
Harbor Observation-Disclosures HarDof.
Wanted-Kendall d Whitney.
In Compliance With The Statutes-F. ID. Ellls.
Iost--A Bunch of Keys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21

at o'cleck, to choose six delegates from each
ward, to attend the Republican County. Con-
vention, to be held at Reception Room, IN tne
City Building, on Tuesday, July rs, 1892, at
10 a.. m. -
The delegates so chosen are requested to meet al
nrday July % 1882, at O'Clock p. M, to choose
six delegates at large to said convention.
Per vote Republican City Committee.
VIM NJ. MARKS,
n c wATFRHOTTSE Chairman.
Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
Tartar

For sale by j. H. Gaubert, POI Middle street
Portland. Ne. jly15dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
Horse For Sale.

nEEP BAY, 16 hands, 8 years old, HORSE
~ weighs 1900 pounds, good roadster and has
trotted in less than three minutes sound and kind
Sold for want of use.
J. ii. SMITH, 81 1.2 Exchange ST.,
jy2I d1wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
Au institution of Learning for both sexes.

Experienced teachers good accommodations, low
prices. Fall term (1S82) begins Tuesday Sept. 9TH
For circulars address j. p. WESTON, Pres.
iyI7MW&F&wtse5 Deering, Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
FRIDAY EVENING July 81, 1882,

The Republicans Of Portland are requested
TO meet at their respective Ward Rooms Oh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21
CITY OFFAL.

HAVING been duly licensed to remove the Guy
IN offal and having given bond for the satlslsG az
tory performance Of the work, wonld request an
persons having knowledge of any neglect on . me
part of my drivers to Immediately inform me OF sne
fact by telephone or otherwise. JOHN Il. DEoi'
1916 Commercial St. Telephone 502. $50
Portland June ii, 1882 Jneloeooons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-21

The following letter, which has been for
warded to our Senators at Washington, ex-
plains itself, and deals with subject of espec-
ial and important interest to the farmers in
Maine:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

I say, George" said Ned, whis-
perlng in Manwell's ear, 1.-TWO can
play at that game, can't they ?"
Maxwell took Ned's jeering very
soberly. Yes, said he, after a few
moments Of thoughtfulness, "and
the experience has taught me a les.
son What fools the pride of wealth
makes Of us all / thought she
ought to have taken me regardless
OF my circumstances, for myself
alone, and without hesitation, even.
And yet, when she tested me, / my
self was found wanting. Shall we
ever learn to disregard a PERSONS oc.
eupation, and to look only at the
character and the soul 2"
Ned shrugged his shoulders dubi.
ously.
Il think have learned the les
son. Maxwell added.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
10 Avoid walSingan Inv..ld

a very useful hint to those who
have to sit up at night with an in
valid is ope with regard TO making
up the fire while the patient is asleep
The act Of placing a shovelful Of
coal on the fire must necessarily pro.
dnce some noise, and is as likely as
not to rouse the sleeper when it is
most important that the sleep shouli
not be broken; putting little limos
of coal on one by one with the fingers
is way to avoid this disturbance
but not a very pleafant way to the
performer. Both these difficulties
can be avoided by the simple plan Of
having scoopfuls of coal put into or,
binary paper bags and placing il on
the fire is a noiseless,as well as clean.
operation, and saves the watcher
that needless waste of strength in
anxiety about making up the fire. y
When Il fire gets very low-almosG
out--a little powdered sugar sprln.
Killed. over it produces quite "a magi
cal effect, and brings up flame di-
rectly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

rlWoWH 40 g5ll0 4. a
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
Waste Material on the Farm

If farmers would take the trouble
to ascertain the value of that which
is more or less thrown away at this
season they would perhaps make
better use of much that is consider
ed worthless. Vegetable tops make
excellent additions to the compost
heap from time TO time, aud such
material is really valuable. Beet
tops are very rich in nitrogen, and
those from carrots, parsnips and
turnips are well supplied with pot
ash, and also fair quantity of the
phosphates. Potato vines contain
large quantity of potash, and there
is nothing more valuable for compos-
ting than the refuse from a potato
crop. The vines from sweet potatoes
afford the best mulching material
for covering Strawberries that can be
used, and when out of use can then
be eomp0sted. The fact is, all the
tops of vegetables should do service
as a mulch before being carried to
the compost heap, and it is in such
capacity that they render cornstalks
valuable. The best method for
mulching with the wastage from
vegetables is to cover the vines in
tended to be mulched, and lay rows
of cornstalks on the top in order to
aiefnr1o naac Ernn, 10,
One of the most serious losses is
corncobs, which contain in the ash
nearly one-fourth potash. When we
consider that the potash in the cobs
is all derived from the soil on which
the corn is grown it becomes u duty
to restore it. Cobs can be used as Il
fuel without loss, but the ashes
should be carefully saved. A large
amount of waste is often permitted,
such as allowing corncobS to be scat
tered here and there over the field
at large. 1t is true the cohs rot and
do service in the course of time, but
careful farmers should gather them
in order to place them at their dis
posal.
1t does not pay to let straw be
trampled and wasted by cattle, nor
is it good policy to leave cornstalks
standing in the field. There are
other duties to which such material
can be applied previous to com
mencing to decay and even the rank
weeds can he made serviceable if
moved and turned to ashes. Every
weed that grows stops the soil, and
it Will not do to plow them under,as
they will surely reseed the land, but
they should be gathered and burned
At this late period in the season the
seeds of weeds have been before now
well distributed, and their radiance
depends on future cultivation, but
that is no reason for leaving them in
the fields There is really nothing
on the farm to waste, if in good !
hands, but there is, however, waste |
on many farms that can be avoided.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

Female Population,
swill cure entirely III worst form Of
Female Con plants all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and alteration Failing and
Displacemeuts, and the consaq tent Spinal
Neakuess and is particularly adapted to
The h nge of Lie
i wili dissolve aud txpel tumors from
She uterus ii an early stage Of develop-
mcnt Tho tendency 10 generous humors
here is che ID yer speedily bv its use.
j removes taintness dAtuenep. de-
slroy all craving for siimalanis, and re-
lteves weakness OF the stomach Ii nurea
Boating, Headaches Nervous prostrs.
tlou, General Debility Seeplessness, De-
preston aud Indigestion.
That feeling OF b airing down causing
pain, eight aud hscknche, is always per.
manently cured by It's use
II viii at all times aud under all cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female ssstem
For the cure OF kidney Complaints OF
either sex this compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA +. PlNkHAM' 5 VEGErASLE
GOdPUUND is prepared at 233 and 235
estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price 81.
Six bottles for So Sent by mail in the
Iorm OF bills also IN the form of lozengers,
on receipt Of price, 5 per box for either.
Mrs Pinkham freely aus gers all letters of
inquiry Send for ptmphlet. Address as
above. Mention this PAPER
No family should be without LYDIA
u. P!NkdAM'S LIVER Pills They
cure consr alton, biiansness aud tor
pidity Of the liver. % cents per box.
E86ss0ld by all Druggists. Ga
no26-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense Of wrig in The back Joins
aud lower part al the abdomen,
causing the patient 10 suppose ne
has some affection ofiAe kidneys
or neighboring organs. at times,
symptoms Of indigestion are pres
cut, a. flatuency, une -lness ofthe
stomach, etc. 4 moisture, like
perspiration, pr0dudng a very
disagreeable itchlng, pprticularly
at night after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching
Piles yield at once b the applica-
ton Of Or. Bo3ankGs Pile Rene
dy. which acts DIRECTLY upon the
parts affected, absWbiDg the Tu-
mors, aiiaying the Intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure
where all other remedies have
failed. Do not delay till the drain
on the system produces perma-
nent disability, buttry it and be
cured Price % Gems. Ask your
druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it Of him, we will send
it postpaid on receipt Of price.
Address the Dir. B@anko Medi-
cine Co., Piqua. Ohio Sold by 9.
w. BowMAN, DruggiIt. Laug 5 ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

IL bilious, or suffering from impu
rity of blood, or weak lungs aud
fear consumption (scrofulous dis
ease of the lungs), take Dir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery aud 1t
will cure you. Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
IIME TABLES.
DUMB. VAL. RAILROAD.

Ii ME-, T a st.it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
sROugl, ON gats.''

The thing desired ioand at last.
Ask Druggists for Rough on
Rats" i clears oh rats, mice,
reaches, flies, bed bug. l5c. boxes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

.ga1~ Saturday Accommodation leaves
Martinsburg at 730 P. NJ: Arrives at
Hagerstown 8 20 Pm
Monday Accommodation leaves Elagers-
town at COS A. n. aud arrives at Martins
burg 6.42 An.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
H. b. GEBHARDT, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
Special bargains in Prime
Sa0uNs.

Several broken lots of Burt's CO.
brated dress shoes for gentlemen. We
will sell to close, at q reduction Of Is
per cen, on regular prices.
GETTTNGER 81 HOkE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

TAKES sggror MONDAY. jury IL, 1852
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

! was going on. On the trunk were
his initials, &C. NJ" Miss Els
worth, passing that way, saw the
initials-not 10y chance, for she had
been very busy scrutinizing the
trunks that lay together in pile
and when she saw the initials she
started and turned pale. She recov-
cred herself, and withdrew with her
companions little way, and then
stood still and watched. Soon Man
we'll came out with Ned on the piaz-
"a. He CHANGED to turn his eyes to-
wards her, and their eyes met-met
for the first time since she had left
him while he was at work upon the
lock. She did not turn away her
eyes. She bowed. lie approached
her and babe her goodbye.
What the conversation was that
ensued between the two when they
were left alone, by means Of Ned's
ingenuity in spiriting away the rest
of the company, is unknown save
the following:
But l am a blacksmith said
MAXWELL.
"No matter"
Are you willing to live the wife
of one who, with his hands, earns
his daily bread 2"
Il am willing to undergo anything
to be with you, | have suffered
enough. During these last few days
l have learned what it is to despair
of being mated to the one | love-"
"But your mother-your father"
"Unless l am willing to leave
them for your sake l am not worthy
of you"
"But the loss Of wealth, position,
of the surroundings of refinement ?"
"Do not say anything more. / am
willing to leave all for your sake.
am weary of being without you
Would you be willing to become
my wife this day-this hour? Your
father and mother might put obsta
Giles in your way"
81 am willing this hour-this min
ute. They still think you wealthy
as | did"
"Come, then, we will go on our
way with Ned, and become before
the world what we now are in spir-
it-husband and wife; and then, at
once, we will take the cars for the
home have for you-a home which,
though lowly, you will make happy"
"Whither you go l will CO."
They were married in a quiet way
in the little watering place chapel,
with wicked Ned conniving at the
mischief. The next train sped them
to the city.
81 win show you the shop where |
work, " said MAXWELL, when the car
riage which they took at the depot
had drawn up before one of long
line Of brown-stone houses, in a
splendid part of the city.
"What do you mean ?" she de-
manded, as she accompanied her
husband up the broad steps at the
door.
"Mean," he replied, "that this is
the home, and this is the workshop!
He led her in, and among other
rooms to which he conducted his
wife WAS one fitted up as workshop,
where he said he was accustomed to
indulge his love for mechanical work,
after having, he assured her, regu
larry served his time at learning a
trade.
Mrs. Maxwell stood and looked at
him intently.
SIS this your house ?"
Eyes, madam"
"And you are not poor, but rich?"
"You speak the truth, Mrs. Man |
WELL"
"And why did you play the jest
upon me ?"
ITO see whether you really loved
me for my own sake"
"Ah, pretty, indeed And sup
pose you do not love me 2"
"But | do"
"Humph !"
So there was a little family quar-
rel on the spot.
"Now invite your father and moth
er to come and see u.s." said Man
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

(
riage.
Here, wait" he exclaimed, after
his first hesitancy, "let me get out
first and help you out What does
this mean %
Follow me, was her reply.
She led him up-stairs-up, up.
through throngs and dirt, and smells
to the fourth story. Here she open
ed the door without knocking, and
the two entered. The woman was
dressed neatly, and so were the chill
dren; but they were dressed very
poorly, iu keeping with the place.
The man was clad more carelessly
and even more poorly. On his head
he kept his hat, which certainly was
fully half a dozen years old.
my husband, Mr.. Maxwell my
father and mother, brothers and sis.
ters," said Mrs. MAXWELL, introduce
ing all parties.
MAXWELL stood and stared without
speaking.
ASK their pardon, George" said
Mrs, MAXWELL, "for running away
with me.
"Who are they ?"
"Have l not told you? Didn't |
introduce you 20
"Who were those at the watering
placer"
"Some wealthy people who had
seen me at the milliner's where |
sewed for livlihood--served my
trade, George-and faneied my APP
pearance, dressed me up, and took
me with them"
You jest"
DO 1? Do l, indeed These
people seemed to recognize me as
daughter and sister. Jest, indeed !
You will find that out"
"You are too cultivated, too taste
full, too fine hearted"
"All this" said Mrs Maxwell, "a
milliner may be, or a sewing girl.
Look for yourself among the class.
Is it not true ? All that we girls
need is dress"
Maxwell lifted his fist and dashed
it through the air. He ground his
teeth, and, turning away, left the
room, slammed the door violently
behind him.
His wife took off her hat and cloak
and flung herself down at table,
and buried her face in her handker-
chief.
The door opened again, and Man
well put in his head.
"You have deceived me-" he said,
"but come, you are my wife, and
will try to bear it,"
She sprang to her feet and con-
froHted him.
"Your wife, am 2" she exclaim-
ed, "and doomed to live with one
who does not love her, but was in
love with her circumstances No,
sir; you may go | will not live a
wife unloved for myself-you must
take me thus, or | win stay Still /
can work -
He closed the door, and retired
down stairs to the street, clenching
his hands and his teeth as he went.
THE horrible disgrace Of it," he
muttered. "The derision that will
be my lot. And then to marry such
a girl ~
But at the street door he tarried
He had to struggle with himself all
alone. Suddenly he turned and
dashed impetuously up the stairs,
flung open the door of the room, seiz.
ed his wife in his arms, and clasped
her to. his heart.
"My wife" he whispered in her
ear; "such you are and ever shall
be, before God and before the world"
"Now | begin to think that you
love me-" she said, smiling in his
face. lyon glove me ? You real.
ly think you DO, George ?"
He clasped her more tightly to him.
Come, them" she said, though
of such parents as these, poor as they
are, should not feel ashamed-yet
they are not my parents, but have
only played part in which | have
instructed them. Shake hands with
them, they are worthy people"
And he did shake hands with
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
GEO. MCGLINCY,
AUCTXONEERz
ShepherdstOwn. West Va

GALES ATTENDED in all parts Of
\ J Berkeley and Jefferson counties.
Parties intending to sell would do well
to call on or address me before getting up
their sale bills. movie ~.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

The shortest verse ii the Bible is
the 35th verse Of the 1Ih chapter of
St John.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-10-12
RIGHT wnx Notice.

70 Mrs. s. L. Shattock and all persons interest
ed.
You are hereby notified that VIII ercas the Chicago,
Milwaukee l. st. Paul Railway Company requires
the following described real estate situated in he
County of Lincoln i'll the Territory of Dako-
ia, viz: Commencing at point in thenorth line OF
the northeast quarter Of section thirteen 13) town
ship ninety-six (96) range forty-eight 4) two hun
dred and sxtyseven (267) feet west of tine point of
intersection of said line with the center line of the
railroad of the said company constructed
said northeast quarter, thence running east
along said north line two hundred and thirteen and
four tenths (213,410) feet to the western boundry
of the right of way of said company, thence run
ming south easterly parallel to, and distant fifty
(5O) feet west from the center lne OF said railroad
eight hundred and thirtysix ts36 feet, thence run
ming south westerly at right angle to the center
line two hundred feet, thence running Northwestern
ly parallel to and distant two hundred and fifty
250) feet west from the said center line nine hun
dred and eleven (911 to the place of beginning, be-
ing strip Of land two hundred (2f)Oy in width ad-
joining the right of way OF the said company on the
west and containing four az acres of land more
less, owned, occupied or claimed by you, for rail-
road purposes for the use of the Sioux City and
Dakota Division of the railroad of the said company
for the purpose of obtaining gravel, earth and
other erial necessary for the proper construc-
ton maintainance, operation and security of the
said RAILROAD the said company desiring to take and
acquire the above described real estate fer the
aforesaid purposes and the same being necessary
therefore; Also the right of way said north
east quarter section for the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, being strip of land hundred
feet in width and lying fifty feet either side of
the center line of said railway the is now
located and constructed across said quarter sec
ton. And you being nonresident owner,
the ownership of said land being otherwise mn
known to said corporation and such owners not
having been informed of the matters aforesaid by
said company and having neither granted nor re-
fused to grant to it for the purpose aforesaid, the
said strip of land, therefore you will take notice
that if you do not within thirty (3Ol days after due
publication of this notice, apply to the District
Judge for the said County of Lincoln to have the
damages caused by the appropriation of the above
described land assessed in the mode described by
law the said company will proceed to have such
damages assessed as provided by law.
Dated August 26th, 1882. II
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
pany. By BARTLETT TRIP, Its Attorney.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-10-12
Heloit Items.

FRIEND HARMON. l send you a few
items from here. About 8 o'clock this
morning the people Of our quiet town We're
startled by the cry Of fire which we found
to be in the roof of the Sioux Valley bank
1t had apparently but just caught and by
the prompt action of those who first saw
it was soon e1tinguished with no damage
except large hole in the roof,
MIR. Meade mother, sister and brother,
who have been visiting here some time,
took the train for their home in the east
this morning
f. +. Carpenter is again working on the
dam and means to push it to completion
before high water, fpossiblc.
Our town is receiving its share OF the
grain raiscd in this section of country.
Agent Iillotsnn informs me that the re-
ceipts ofthe station have averaged higher
than they did last year for the corrsspaud,
ing months. The receipts were about 81,
200, being an increase Of about 800 owe.
corresponding month last year.
There has been change made in the
time Of the north bound freight, going uI
1 now at S:l5 in the morning instead OF in
| the evening; which makes it more eonve'
nient for US, at least. About every train
brings in one or more scholars for the col
lege, which is credit to the town anC
should have the support of all the citizens
Of this place. SCRIBE.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-10-12
To our Subscribers.

AS the time of the year has come at
which the majority Of our subscribers be-
gin to pay off their debts, we hope that
among the other small liabilities each one
may have, we hope he will not forget his
indebtedness to the ADVOCATE. It may
be but small amount to each OF you,
but taken collectively they aggregate a
great deal to us. The expenses of run
ming newspaper must be paid in cash at
the time they are contracted-both labor
and material-so you will see the need Of
being prompt in your settlements, that
we may meet our liabilities and run a
successful paper. All subscription,
should be paid in advance, but as this
condition strictly adhered to would have
deprived many of the benefits of the
paper, we have patiently waited until a
bountiful harvest has provided the means
TO enable cur subscribers to come to our
relief. Anticipating this on the part of
our subscribers, you will recieyein few
days a statement of your Indebtedness to
the ADVOCATE, which we hope you will
make a prompt effort to liquidate, and
especially should this be the case with
those who are in arrears for more than
the present year.