davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
MEN and Ladies Wanted. See Curran's Adv.
The Best are the Cheapest

Do not poison yourself by the use OF low
priced mixtures, but call for Toilet Waters,
Powders Cosmetics, &C., made BY j. & e. AT
KINsoN, London. apr1-sw
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
RENTZ-SANTLEY.

RENTZ-SANTLEY.
Mr. Leavitt's novelty and burlesque COM
pany filled Portland Theatre with one OF the
largest, and certainly the most demonstrative,
audiences of the season last night. Ii shouts OF
laughter and thunders of applause are criterion
OF pleasure then that audience was thoroughly
pleased. 1t was very good, clean entertain
ment; all the actors good and some excellent
Manchester and Jen nings are very amusing
song and dance artists; Miss Lizzie DAILY a
capital clog dancer; Miss Lottie Elliott inn
mense in her skipping rope business; the Etz-
eltne Sisters fair club swingers Dolph Levine
a second Regamey in the excellence OF his
charcoal sketches OF prominent men-iast
night he presented Garfield, Washington,
Guiteau and Hancock-and the other perform
ers are entitled to word. The evenings
amusement closed with a funny burlesque
"Haze-L-Kirk." Tonight the "Mash-Got"
will be substituted for 'Haze-LKi
NOTES.
The list Of talent engaged for the Cary con-
cert is large; Miss Gary, Miss along, the Tenn
pie Quartette of Boston, Cecilia and Weber
Clubs of Portland, with Harvey Murry accom-
panjst. Stoekbridge has a few tickets.
'sThe Mascotte'' viii be produced Fast af-
ternoon and evening at Portland Theatre by
Miss Leila Farrell's company, the LEGION OF
Honor party having cancelled their engage
ments. The sale of seats will commence Mon
day next.
The tickets are selling we'll at Stockbridge's
for the performances of Patience" to be Civ
en- at City Hall on Fast afternoon and evening
by the Boston English Opera Company.
't61-65'' will prove one of the most interest
ing and dramatic productions the Bosworth
Post have ever put on the boards.
Miss Cary is quite ill in New York, with a
sore throat, and cannot sing in the passion
Music" which is to be given by the Handel
and Haydn Society on Friday. The contralto
solos will be taken by Miss Mathide Phillips
and Miss Edith Abell, both of whom have
made successful appearances in this work.
The Boston Post says: "Miss sNellie McHen-
ry is one of the kind whose spirits seem never
to be exhausted. She's just full of dash and
go, and her liveliness and Nat Saulsbury's g
drollery make very jolly lot of fun at the
Globe''
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
TRUNKS and Bags low. Coz, the Halter.
How Nowq What Is Itq

The great system rsnovator is BURDocK
BLOOD B1rTERs. Try it and be convinced.
Price 81 .00 trial size 10 cents ap3d1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
The democratic War Horses.

IQ6 O6nOCTdtlCs w dr 1OIGO5s
Thirteen counties were represented at the
meeting of the Democratic State committee at
the Augusta house Thursday evening. Among
the war horses in attendance were E. Stone,
Biddeford; Edmund Wilson, Thomaston; i.
a. Murch, Belfast; John B. Redman, Els
worth; John NJ Adams, Portland; Chas. III.
Chase, Portland; S. Clifford Belcher, Farm
ington; Dana Goff Auburn; Henry Farring-
ton, Gardiner; F. B. Torrey, Bath; b. B.
Haskell, Waldoboro; j. FL. Martin, Camden;
j. j. Parlin, North Anson. The manipulators
of the wires were in less buoyant mood than
on their previous visit to this city in Februa-
ry. The spring elections evidently had had a
somewhat depressing effect on the spirits OF
the unterrifed, although members Of the COM
mittee reported the outlook bright in certain
sections of the State. Quite protracted dis
cussion arose over the matter of holding the
State convention. The claims OF Bangor, Au-
gusta and Lewiston were canvassed. 1t was
decided to hold the convention in Lewiston on
June 9th, instead of in Augusta, as in case OF
an extra session of the Legislature there would
not be suitable hotel commodationS IN this
city at the time. The "calp' for the convention
was discussed, aud it was resolved to ire the
democratic heart with this e1usion. The COM
mittee were divided on the expediency OF hold
ing special session of the Leglslature.-K
nebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

1t gives me pleasure to say that Adanson's
Botanic Bdlsam cured me of severn cold to
which have been subject, especially during
the winter months, and l have, in many in
stances, recommended it TO my friends, and all
have been benefited by its use. We think it
has no equal as cough mixture.
u. L. PETTEEGILL,
No. 10 State street, Boston.
ap3-mw&sSw1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Bowdoin College.

BRUNSWICK, April 7.
Seldom does larger and more appreciative
audience assemble at Lemont Hall than the
one of last evening. The occasion being the
Senior and Junior exhibition of the classes,
1872 and 'S3. The parts were all we'll written
and rendered If any criticism should be
made, it would be of the slight hesitancy on
the part of some of the Seniors, which, no
doubt, was due to the short time given them
to prepare their parts. The following was the
programme:
Music.
Salutatory Grafton in Latin,
G. H. Gilman, Portland
Freedom of Opinion. Nv. o. Plimpton, Litchfeld
Chatesubriand. .......* .*E. A. Packard, A uburn
Our Inheritance -. C. E. Stinchfeld, Brunswick
Music,
Are Men Gaining the Master over Things?
w. A. Moody, Kennebunkport
Protection the Means, Free Trade the End,
W. Z. Mason, North Conway, n. II.
from Sallust. B. X. Pettingin, Augr sta
The Huguenots. INV. w. Curtis, Freeport
gibius Virus to the capuansorginai Yer Version
Monopoly. .............J T. Libby, Locke's Mills
Socrates Last Words to his Juoges-Original Yer,
sion from Plato. .tE. F. Holden, East Otisfeli
NJ. II. Goodwin Gorham
Music
s-Juniors. Excused.
We should do an injustice did we not
take this opportunity to express our appre-
citation Of the musical part Of the programme,
which was furnished by Grimmer's eight. The
music was in every way satisfactory, in fact,
far exceeded our-expectations, the general ex-
preston being that in no previous exhibition
has music of such rare excellence been furnish
ed. The following pieces were rendered.
Overture -Romantique. Keller Bella
Polka a-Canary-Piccolo Solo !, ..Reed
Medley--Bowdoin n.................. ..... Grimmer
Galop-All for Joy. .Fahrbach
The usual term German took place after
the exhibition and was greatly enjoyed by all
who participated.
The winter term closed to-day, and we now
have an opportunity of enjoying vacation OF
ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
SCHOOL VACATION.
The List Lengthening by Hundreds.

The undersigned wish to have their names
added to the list OF petitioners for longer
summer vacation of the schools, presented to
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Hymn-The Lord is risen. !. -. ;.
oAsco STREET

Easter Sunday will be observed at the Casco
Street f B. Church at 3 p. IN. Rev. j. M
Lowden will preach an appropriate sermon.
There will be singing by select choir. The
church will be decorated. Illustrated lecture
in the evening at p. m.
CONGRESS STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
There will be an Easter service tomorrow
evening. Sermon appropriate to the occasion
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lindsay, with selected
music.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
Miss Mary O'Brion, organist.
ST. PAUL's.
Morning Serpice.
10Y muIryy OtSdnict.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

There will be an Easte rSunday school con-
cert at Plymouth Church at 7 o'clock. The
following is the music:
Anthem-Thou art our Father. ....,,..... Hummel
Solo-Palm branches ....... ............ Faure
Carol-Shine, o snn, in splendor bright. t.-.....
Duet-l praised the Lord ......... -. Smart
Carol-Let the merry church bells ring
Quartette-Hail the day that saw Him rise 80.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians aud nurses in the United Statss, and
has been used for forty years with never failing
success by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels,
and wind-colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price Twenty-Five Cents
q bottle dec3S, NAV 8Sw1v49
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

Coz is sole agent for Knox Hats of New
York.
"You may break, you may shatter the
vase if you will.
But the scena of the roses will cling round ii
still" was written in spirit prophetic Of J.
& E. ATKINsoN's Extract OF White Roses.
APPS saw
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
NEW
Sly LES
IN
SOFT
AND
STIFF
HATS
TO-DAY.

We have received to-day the
very latest Soft and Stiff Hats in
Black, Brown, Cinnamon, Blue
and Green, and will sell them 20
per cent. less than others.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08

I. P. Wenzel, organist and musical director.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Anthem-Christ the Lord is risen to-day. Andrews
Chant give thanks unto the Lord ......... Gorne
Responsive service The resurrection.
Chanr-1he Kingdoms of this world are become
our Lords and his Christ's 80. ..........--
Inc uomlnum ..-,..-- .......... oinaih
Hymn-Angels roll the rock away. ......... German
Miss Fannie e. Jordan, organist
HIGH STREET
Anthen-God has appointed day......e-.. Tours
Gloria 18th mass ........ ........... Mozart
Easter hmm. ....... Dudley Buck
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaa1N COUNTY .

ANDRoSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Auburn shoe shipments show slight
falling off this week, being 2,027 cases, against
2,266 cases last week. There is nothing new in
the trade
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-08
lowing is Cumberland county


INSPECTOR GENERALS CRITICISM.
Inspector General Lynch reports that he III
spected the Portland Mechanic Blues June i,
the Light Infantry June 2, and the Montgom-
cry Guards June 8. The drilling of these COM
panies is criticised, as we'll as the Brown Light
Artillery as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
Some Rich Americans.

The New York STR estimates the
wealth Of few rich men as follows:
w. n. Vanderbilt, 500. 600. 900; Jay
Gould, 500. 900. 900; Mackey, $50 Co.,.
600; Croker, $50. OOO, 600; John Rocka-
Teller. OF the Standard Oil company,
$4,000, 000j G. p. Huntington, $40
0OO, loco; d. o. Mills. S2O, 900. 600; Sena-
tor Fair. go. 900. COO; Ex-Governor Stau-
fofd, $40, 900 900; Russell Sage, sl5,.
000. coo; J. n. Ksene, s15, OO0, 900; s.
J. Tilden. $4,000. 900; L. y. Morgan,
SIC. 900, 600; Samuel Sloan, $40, 000, 600;
Commodore Garrison. $40. 600, 900; Cy.
rus w. Field, $40. OOo, 600, Hugh J.
Jswet, $4,000, 001; Sidney Dillon,
IS, COO; David Bows. S., 900, 900; J.
f. Delaware. $1,000, 900; John W,
Garrett, 5000 000, and W. W. Aston,
$1,000. COO The Star adds: The real
estate OF Cr@,us. the Lydian king, the
richest man OF antiquity, was wor h
$500 900. about two-thirds the value
Of Vsnderbilt's ani his house cost
S400. 600. while that Of Vanderbilt will
cost 5000, 600. The value Il the late
W Is. Astor's real estate alone was
wtash more at the time OF his death
than that Of any unorowned heaa In
Europe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

n Griffin, at tho Elmirs Farmers'
Club, said "Thcro is no substitute
for clover. so far as know--nothiDg to
take its place. II is better in its effect
on land than any other forage plant. 1t
is said that good crop OF clover-say
such crop as will yield two tons o..
cured hay from an acre--will leave an
equal weight OF nc ots for the soil. That
Is like coat OF manure. am sorry to
hear that clover i, falling into disrepute,
for its renovating power is greater than
that of any other plant. Lately clover
does better than in few years past, so
/ hope we shall soon have all the old
measure OF success. Many years ago the
farms in Duchess county used to give
large crops OF timothy and they were
taken away and sold. Those farms are
now exhausted ruined because the
crops were taken of. But clover Is
never all taken off when the roots are
left. Forty-five years ago great deal
OF timothy was raised in Tompkins
county and the land that produced it
ran down under its production and the
occupants had to turn their attention to
clover. At first il was difficult to get
10 established, but little by little under
its influence the lands grew better.
Farmers had to ditch their lands as the
first condition, then they used plaster,
aud at last got full crops OF clover and
better crops OF grain, for their lands
improved through clover. Hungarian
grass has been tried, but, like timothy,
when the crop is taken of nothing is
left and the soil becomes poor. The
best crop is that which leaves most to
the soil. and that is what clover does.
l hope it Will not lose its place in our
farming, for there is no other plant SO
beneficial in its effect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14


The distance at which the vines may
be planted varies with the different va
iieties, the character OF tho soil and the
mode Of training. Mos. varieties have
tendency 20 make more wood on light,
sandy, gravelly or loamy soils than on
clays. Slow-growinS varieties. such as
Delaware and CstaN bl, may be- planted
nearer together in the rows than strong
sorts liz the Concord and Herbemont.
When the training is to be upon trel.
Uses, in uny of the several modes, the
distance between the vines should he
greater than when the training is to be
on stall o, in the serpeniine or bow sys-
ten. Many growers Law out all the rows
Fix feet apart, ~ this is convenient
distance for cul WAITING and gives space
enQUgh for man. horse aud Plough or
cultfSator. With tho rows six fet { apart
they plant ali strong growing vsri>Iies
from eight to ten feet distant in tho
rows, while slow kinds are planted
about six feet apart. A rule given by
P. Barry is as follows Set strong-erow-
ing sorts in loamy or rich soils, and to
be trained for trellis, ten or twelve feet
apart; on heavy clay soil reduce the
olsthuCe III tub IUNS Two ttbt. Lidut
varieties like Catawba and Iona eight
feet apart each way. Delaware and
S fse sSs iS@ shs sa fdsi essg 1
Select good strong one or two year
old plants with plenty OF strong, we'll
ripened roots that are smooth and firm
and have also well-ripened, short
jolnted wood. Having prepared the
soil for the reception OF the plants &C
cordins to directions prt vinDsly given,
make sn excavation for each one eight
or ten inchts deep in Sianting direc-
ton and viie enough To admit the
spreading out of the roots. Raise a
small mound OF vell-pulverizad earth
in the center and then lay in plant
previously pruned with its tops and
roots shortened In, resting the lower
end on the mound of Garth; spread out
the roots evenly to all sides and fill in
with well-pulveiized earth. leaving the
upper bud above ground. The depth
to which the roots are GOV red should
never be less than four inches above the
upper or crown line, ana il the position
is southern one, and the soil naturally
dry, six or eight inches will be better.
All tho vvIh .i.0,.id ~ a~.-0 vhO-- sa<S
ground is in good condition and dry
and mellow enough to be worked in
among the roots.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
HEALTH HINTS.

When cooking you often burn your
fingers or arms, ard there is not time to
turn to tie them mp. Take piece Of
hard soap. ard dipping it in water rub
it over the spot Continue to do this
Thoroughly covered 1t will be found
to sffoId great relief. Or you NAV dip
your burned hand in the soft-sosp buck
ct and hoil it there few minutes, and
you will experience the same relief.
1t is a great mistake that morning
walk or other form OF exercise before
breakfast is healthful; the malaria
which rests on the earth about sunrise
in Summer, when taken into the lungs
and stomach, which are equally debili-
lated with other portions of the body
from the long fast since supper, is verJ
readily absorbed and enters the circula.
ton within an hour or two, poisoning
the blood, and laying the foundation
for troublesome diseases; while in win
ter the same dehilitated condition oil
these vital organs readily allows the
blood to be chilled, and thus renders
the system susceptible of taking cold,
with sli its varied and too often disas.
trons results.
Some of tho best medical minds In
the world men Who have spt mt quar-
ter of q century IN examining tho lung:
OF the dead, s,a'e t. Us this important
everyday fac, that few pool ID die
after forty, who have not in the lung:
the signs of ba ing the consumption
without ever uyiny hsd the slighies
suspicion If the existence OF tie dis
ease. and who finally died Of msladie
having no approximation toward it il
nature. These signs are fcars OF va
rious leng lis, little excavations or cav
tiles or pnakerirgi of various sizes
al v.ry small il is iua, but still show
ing tue goat fact that decay one
existed ,h,is and that the lungs ma,
perfectly heal after having been divides
OF brohen ar pierced, as numerou
Casa te.sf witness III the perfect recov
cry us o.on Who haso been stabbed il
tue re : on thot through the lungs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

engine could be moved, and a dreadful
death IL was-he was literally boiled,
sir, and what his agonies were no man
csn tell.
"But it is not forgotten by me.
Many and many time since then I've
been tempted to drink Just to have
one glass with an old friend or mate
but | always think of poor Toms death
and turn from it as if it was p)ison.,
- Oh. OF Eng. TEN. Tract.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


In Europe tbs carrot is grown to q
great extent for feeding to cattle in the
winter months. Roots Of some hind are
fed the winter through to the cows. An
Iowa raiser of Jersey cows esys he lie
accustomed to feed carrots. OF Which he
usually raises 600 bushels PER acre,
Carrots increase the fow OF milk and
improve the appearance and quality Of
butter. Beets are preferable TO carrots
for increasing the flow of milk the
milk, however, which is produced from
beets it not as good for butter. The
breeder mentioned above has found it
difficult to raise bis calves on clear
Jersey milk, and advises the feeding Of
that which has been skinned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

A writer in the Ma.tseRti '-satury
says that c,ntagion consists OF minute
81 Id psr.ioies a-d not gaseous dissent
nations. II this is rus We can readily
understand that person Who breathes
only through the nose will be nv CT less
likely 10 catch contagious disease in
q SICK ioom than would mouth breath
or. Free ventilation, perfect cleanli.
ness and frequent changes Of clothing
afford the best means OF removing the
contagious PARTICLES givsn of by sick
persons. DR.. Foofes Bealh Monthly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

I'M MEMORIkM the life and public service
.WhMs" OF the Nations Hero. lily
N lHHYHf IA Major Bundy. Complete 10
HHlEl date. Written at Monitor ly
.unlkl luHu. Invitation under the direction
Gu&1t1 n900Hof MIR. Gar leld. Contains 4
steel protrIit of Garfield.
faithful portraits OF mother. vile and childI en-
letters covering and explaining his whole career
ten original testimonial letters nom Williams
College classmats; extracts frem Important
Rockwell aud the President In every book !.
Agents positively make tlo. daily. u ia The most
attractive, authentic and b,kt friee sl25.
Agents wanted every WHARF. Liberal conmos-
sions. ua-Send 81 for cunt, Including copy on
book. Address A. S. BARNES 4 CO., Ill 4 lis
William ~, n. I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

The sponge, really an arimai was
legarded till q very late day by our
hsdins soologists as q plant.
OF all shares. plowshares are the most
reliable. They always turn up some
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
BEST

Capital not needed. We viii start scu. sif 0
day and upwards made at home by tho infusri-
o 5. Men, women, boys and girls W. nted every
where TO work for us. Now IL the time. You
eau work In spare time only or give your whole
do the work. No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one csn fhi TO make enor-
nous pay by engaA ing az once. Cosily Onut
and terms nee. MoIsv made fasf. easily, and
honorably. Address TRUE q Co.. Augusta Ms-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
TIE MINERAL IyKsrAND.

- (Patrnt Applied Fer)
Large square solid. briilisnt. \
t5 study, Nicksl cap. One siIa only.
60 Zach stand comprised or following.
- / Gold ore from Briges Mine.
A6r5 cold ore from russell Gulch.
q - silver ore iron Georgetown.
$3.50 silver Ore nom San Juan Mires.
szzezrs Argentiferous Gslens. Leadv lie.
40 Copper ORC. Copper Mt. South
-. Iron Pyri,es. gold bearing. Central
GA Fluor Spar from Mt. CT the Holy
49, Cross.
IA Raryta. Ouray,
sz1al 10 Moss Agate. Middle Park.
@ II Wood Jasper, Divide.
eE{A1 y Wood Opal from Happy Canyon
q is ChalcedOny. Uncomphagre Peak.
k1>y Ia Wool Carnsllan, Caste Rock.
Is peIin d Cotton wood, lit;letuu.
II Petrihsd Palm Wood. Cherry
Is cryst,hIed Palm Wood. riAue
River.
xelS II smoky Topa. from Plk,'s Peak.
fsAA - Crysth Cloai Quarg, Ella Ne
zzzzz q Rose Alabaster rvm Morrison.
..--r - Amcthy 81 ir1In OunIison RIVER.
21Eh Is Pink SATIN Spar nom anitou.
NO, "a selenits. Apishapa.
49, Is lcel mi Spar frVn Garden Of the
$50 % Amazon Stone nom Pixies Peak
@2-&S rare.
.Cataloguee and numbered. Price
zzz<zs s,oo. Satisfaction guarar ted. sent by
sssszaA mail, securely packed. on receilt Of or
Ss<aA8 Ger and price. Address
c. TO. Box lEsi. Dsavsr. co.o. " W.
Received Premium September 10Th,
1851, ColoradI State Fair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron. Bittes are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
Over 5000
Druggists
AND
Physicians
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable


Document:
Meesrs Sea bury & johnson, ManufAetur-
ing Chemists, 81 Plat St, New York:
Gentlemen For the past few years we
have sold various brands Of Porous Plass
tiers. Physicians and the Public prefer
Benson,s Capcine Porous Plaster to all
others. We consider them ono Of thu very
few reliable household remedies worthy
OF oonhdence. They are superior TO all
other Porous Plasters or Liniments for
external use.
eenson,s capsia2 Rlastsr is a genuine
Pharmaceutical product, OF che highest
order Of merit, and SO recognised by
physicians aud druggists.
whsn other remedies fail get BEN
sons Cnpcine Plaster.
You win bo disappointed II you use
cheap Plasters, I.iniments. Pads or Eleo-
trical Magnetic toys.
IA SURF REMEDY Ar LAST. Price 2tcis-
n kEhD'S Medeaied CORN and bUkiok FLASHER.