davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, Il. r.
xyFrrRg ARRANGEMENT.

WENrEE AREsAEGERKENT.
-., On and after Monday, Dec. S,
Esa-sEaasssess, 1854, Passenger Trains VIII leave
rEssssisssz5saa Portland st 5.30 a. m., and
--SA-----ss-'f.O .O5 p. E-z., arriving at Worcester
st 2.l5 p. m. and 7.3o p. N. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at $50 a. m. and l115 q.
M, arriving st Portland at 1.25 p. m. and 5.45 p
Eor Clinton, aver sunc., Fifchburg,
Nashua, s4eweil, Windham, and Ep-
pimg at 5.30 "a. Kfs. and LOS p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, ct
Ger Ts0chea:er, springvsIe, Alfred, WAT
eFz~.-e s-d snce Efver.7.3O a. ma, Les
y. "a aud (lnixed) at $50 p. ma Returning
Iasge L3chester at (mixed) 6.46 q. M, 1l.24
> m., and 335 p. M; arriving at Portland
(nlixed) 9.S5 a. M, 1.25 p. m. and 6.45 p. m.
for eSorHsagH, eaccarappa, Cumberland
Mills, WesGbresk and WoodferA's.
st7.30 81. Ea., s.05, 6.20 and lmixed)
$3.50 y. Es.
The .O5 p ti eir from Portland connects al
Aye EtsEae. with Ezoos1c Tunnel Escute for
Lowest and at GukO2 Depot, Worcester, for
<w York Via H0rwscA sliRe, and all rail,
aspringieId, also with ". x. 81 N. E. z.
sk .C'Steamer Maryland Roate') Tor Philadei-
plifa, baltimore, Washington, and the
s0rzah and with EgGstcn 81 Albany H. ks. for
the ESeGa.
Close connections made at WesibrooEx June.
sFcu with through trains of Me. Central Il. R., and
at GEandTrunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. Z.
Through tickets 10 all points South and West, at
Depot Offices and at fa3lias y Adans' NO. ~ Ex-
change Street
Does not stop at Woodford's.
j. W. PETERS, Con. Ticke Agent.
GEO. P. WESf.fst L, Supt. dec3dt
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO TRIPS PER wEEE

-ueau-. ON AND AFTER MON
L r. DAY, NOV. 2Sfh. Steam
E.zIzsss sSszSszszs ers of this Line will
d-s-zzzzs=zzszzzEzzzks Leave Railroad Wharf,
and Thursday, at D. IA, for Eastport and
st. John, with connections for Calais, Robbnston,
ST. Andrews, Pembroke, Houltop, Woodstock,
Grand Menan, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth
Windsor, Halifax Moneton, Newcastle, Amherst
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, DalhOusie, Char
lottetown Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Coun-
ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
cY-Freight received up to p. m. and any IN
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad wharf;
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply At
Company's Office, 40 Exchange ST., 7. c.. HER
SEY. President. and Manager noV24du
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

[From Andreso's american Qaeen.l
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

A Portland family directory would have to
be published to give full list of families using
the Congress Yeast Powder. 1t has been on the
market for nearly 40 years and its large sale is
owing to it's purity and excellence.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

LUBEC April 22-sld, schs Helen G King, Smith
Philadelphia; Idlewild, Pike, Rookland.
April 23-Ar, schs Quoddy, Mahoney and Chas L
Sears, Turner, Boston.
Waiting. schs Sammy Ford, to load stone at Dor
Jane. and Chas Sears to load plaster at Hillsboro
for Newark and Newburg.
wISCASSET, April 18-Sld schs Albert Daley,
Goldthwaite, st Augustine; Herald, Frsbee, for
Boston.
April 21-Sld, sch Denmark, Lewis, Boston.
April 23-Sld, schs r + Hart McCobb, Galveston;
Kenduskeag, Whitney, Stamford. CT Agnes, Lawry.
Providence.
April 24-Sld, sch Susan Ross, Hart, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
nnNx xEsTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo--Ar 10th, ship Great Admiral
Thompson New Tacoma.
Ar 18th ship Annie Il Smith, Bartlett, Tacoma
Sid 18th, barqae Goodell. Goodell Queenstown.
Cid Gath, ship Chas Dennis, Howland, for queens
town.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
Wit and Wisdom.

Judge Hilton's failure in Stewards dry
goods business suggests the ancient reason
that he couldn't getJ Jews toit.-Lowell Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

light lumber gates, split poles and make
them in that way. They may not be as light
to open or last as long as good plank gates,
still they will be far more convenient and
better than either bars or no gate. Bars Will
do where you have occasion to pass very few
times, but 1t is hard to make them perfectly
pig.tight, and they are considerable trouble
to lay down and put up, while they take
nearly, if not quite, as much time and mate
rial to make as a gate, and are far more in
convenient. Make them wide enough to
drive loaded wagon through easily, tight
enough to keep out pigs, and high enough
SO that cattle cannot jump over, and as light
as YOU reasonably can, so they will be easier
to open and shut.-Cor. Prairie Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
Portland, Bangor & Machias
STEAMBOAT CO.
Spring Arrangement.
COnmeu cling April 1rth, 1SS2.

,s.vAas. The Steamer LEWISTON,
.ts,Mn4s- pCHARLEs DEERING, Mas
- Portland, every Friday
evening, at HIS O'Clock, on the arrival OF
Pullman train from Boston, for ROckIand, CAS-
tine, Deer Isle, Sedgwiek, So. West Bar-
bor, Bar HarbOr ont. DeserD, NIiiIbridges
LOnespoFf and nzachiaspOrI.
Also leave Portland every Tuesday Eve
ming same time for Millbridge, touching at in
teTmedate Landings.
Returning, leaves MachiaspOrt every Mon
day Morning, at 4.3O O'Clock, and Mi1bridge
every Monday and Thursday nt = A. m.
touching at intermediate landings, arriving In Port
land same evening, connecting with Pullman
Might Train fer Boston.
The Lewiston connects at Rockland with Boston
& Bangor steamers for Bangor and River Landings
every Saturday morning.
GEORGE L. DAY, General Ticket Agent.
e. CUSHING, General Manager.
Portland, April 8. 1882. diff
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

ap24
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
The Creamery System.

The cooperative creamery system is des-
tined to be the favorite method of butter
making in the future in all except the
sparsely-settled towns. Creameries are be-
ing talked about by farmers all over New
England, and quite number have been Or
ganized within year. The benefits OF the
system to the farmer are summed up IN
telling manner by thrifty farmer of our
acquaintance, who says: 81 keep half
dozen COWS; my wife makes as good butter
as is made in the Connecticut valley, and l
sell it to private customers at top pri ces.
Notwithstanding this, am going into the
creamery, because it makes so much less
work in the house, and can keep two or
three more cows, and not work nearly as
hard as l do now, and make more money,
make more manure, improve my farm and
enjoy life more. Perhaps the creamery
won't return me quite as much money as
now get from my customers, but shan't
have the bother and worry of making and
selling it, and to be relieved of this con-
slider great thing. ."-Homestead.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"A cure duaranTGO
DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorrh@a, Impotency, Involunta-
ry Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
ertion sef-abuse, or over-indulgence. which leads
to misery, decay and death. One OK will cure
recent cases. Each box contains i onth's treat
ment One dollar box, or six boxe for i've dol
lars sent by mail prepaid on recepl of price. The
proprietors, John c. West Co., guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received for
six boxes accompanied with five dollars, the pro-
prietors viii send the purchaser their written guar
sntee to return the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued through H. H.
HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents Portland,
Me-, at Junction Middle and Free Sts.
uov1b d&w1y46
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
Wanted.
Wanted.

NETANTED by young man, to look after horses
w or as houseservant, having first-class refer
ences from Montreal. Call IA Greenleaf Street.
Sn95 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
WANTS.
Ingnrnaation Wanted. !.

BOY left Portland March 26, 1882, name
a John M. Welch, 15 years old, blue eyes, brown
hair noWder blown in one side of face. Please i'm
form me. S. A. PIERCE, IA Market street.
ap25 d1W
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

I can't get my Ruffler right. You can't get
the Domestic" wrong. - Elm street
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
Rumford Falls 8 BuCkheld


Leave Canton for Portland and
.l..a9szsesess& Lewiston, A 90 and s. 20 a. m.
Leave Portland for Canton, at 1.30
----z----H-S-4@@~Le Leave Lewiston at l 81 p. m.
Stage connections with Byron, Mexico, DixHeld,
Peru, Lavermore, Weat Sumner and Turner.
OTIS HAYFORD, Supt,
Portland Dec 9th 1881. dec3 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
TREATMENT.

TREATMENT.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure OF Skin,
Scalp and Blood diseases, consists in the internal
Ilse of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purl-
fer and the external use of CUTIcURA ard CUTl-
CURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures.
ST. CUTIcURA REsoLvENT 81 per bottle CuTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c. CUTIcUBA SHAVING SOAP loc.
''''' Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

A Georgia planter hires negroes who play
the banjo. He says that negro riding the
plow while playing will do more work with
two mules than three men who do not play,
but who have three mules Probably the
mules hurry along in hope of getting away
from the noise.-Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

Farmers report the hens are becoming very
set in their ways.-Philadelph Chronicle
Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

One year ago needle entered the wrist of a
young lady in Elmira, and the other day il
was removed from the right arm of the fellow
who is her STEADY comp'ny. Rochester Ex-
press.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
(jyyltIiicllra !
2 Y e NIL a
Or Blood Poisoning, which Results in
Assesses, Ulcers, Sores, Carbun-
cles, Boils and Itching HUI
mors, Cured.
FEVER SORE.

What tell you is the truth, told for no other
purpose but to testify the merits of the Cutcura
Remedies Mr.. Frederick Yeaton, OF this town, mas
been troubled for years with Fever Sore on one OF
his legs Last fall and all winter he could hardly
walk a step. / induced him to take your Remedies
He has taken about four bottles Cutcura Resolvent
(blood purifer) and used the Cuticura and Cutcura
Soap externally. His leg to-day is almost well, and
he walks with ease 1t was sight to bshoid-plack,
and swollen very badly. l wish you could see MS
CHAS. H. TRIPP, Alfred, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

The unhappy mortal whose food does not di
gest and assimilate perfectly will find imme-
diate relief in 'tWheat Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

Wy an educated and accomplished English lady,
II position as geverness teacher, companion,
or to travel. Best of references given. Address
145 Danforth st. apr2odlw
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
General Ocean Steamer
PASSAGE TICKET OFFICE.

Steerage, outward and prepaid, with choice of the
fastest largest and best lines and steamers, cross
ing the lane routes free from ice and ieebergs,
tional, American, Red Star, Hamburg American,
North German Lloyd, British or Italian lines, TO
France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Norway,
Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Spain and Italy at
lowest rates of passage, viz: Cabin, 500 to 500.
Second Cabin, $40 to $50, according to berth and
steamers. Steerage S26 to S32. according to
steamer and port. Return tickets very low.
Sterling and Continental exchange In
sums to suit. Also agent Morris European and
American Express for packages and freight to all
parts of the globe. Also agent for the celebrated
Acidia Coal by the cargo Apply to
]. L. FARMER, Agent,
No. re Exchange Street.
mch16 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

Liver diseases, headache and constipation
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

SnENcED QUIcKLY.-A distressing Cough,
by HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in one min
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

In this city. April "a by Rev. A. McKeown, D. d.,
George B. Kimball and Mrs. Anna L. Sturdivant,
both of Portland.
In Round Pond, April 12. Frank c. Keizar OF
Worreu and Miss AMMO Yates of Bremen.
In Round Pond, April 10. Ambrose w. Fofsett
and Miss Adela Jay, both of Bristol.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
SALT RHEUM.

NAII huE 10 NJ
viii Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn ST., Chicago
gratefully acknowledges cure of Salt Rheum on
head neck, face arms and legs for seventeen years
NOT able to walk except on haIds and knees for one
YEAR not able to help himself for eight years. tried
hundreds of remeJies; doctors pronounced his case
hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuttcura Rene
dies.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26

Jesse James evidently deserved his death,
for when shot he had his boots on and was
standing on one of his wife's best chairs. Al
bany Express.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. April 25.
Arrived.
Steamship Sarmatian. (Br) Graham Liverpool via
Halifax passengers and mdse to H q Allan.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, st John. NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Sch Active, hontvert, Portsmouth, to load head
ings for New York.
Sch Addie, Costello, Wells.
Sch Chalcedony Bryant, Machias- -edgiags to j FL
Blake.
Steamer Raleigh, Littlefeld Havana-Nutter,
Kimball & Co.
Barque Boylston, Small, Montevideo, for orders
Berlin Mills Co.
Brig Gipsy Queen, Chandler, Matanzas-Geo
Hunt & Co.
Sch I S Mcclellan White, Rockport, to load for
Fortress Monroe-J Nickerson Son.
Sch Frank Barker, Crossman, Cutler-N Blake
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton. Boothbay-D Choat.
Sch Exact, Kimball, North Boothbay,-N Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
To Let.

FEyHE second story of house No. 2 st. Lawrence
Il Place. containing gas and Sebago water. Rent
5000 per month Enquire at 6o6 Congress St.
APPS diff
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-26
STEAMERS.
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP GO.

EastpOrt, Ele., Calais, Me-, sss
John, n. B., Halifax, n. g.,
CharAOttetOwn, Il. E. l.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-25
MnIn,s LInunr Inv.

Maine has at length got liquor
law to evade which will require the
utmost Ingenuity of the wine sell
lers and wine bibbers. Thus far a
loophole of some sort has elways
been found in the statutes framed
on the subject. The interested clas-
ses have jumped through them as
easy as an accomplished circus RI
der takes a flying leap through a
paper hoop. When the ordinary
liquor saloon was compelled to put
up Its shutters, the private club
came into existence, and when pay
ment for liquor was prohibited, the
dispenser of the beverage found u
way of giving IL away and at the
same time reaping the usual profit.
Under the new law, III the sober So
Ions of the State are not very much
mistaken, all these tricks and evas-
ions will come to naught. Club
houses and all similar contrivances
are to be declared nuisances and
suppressed upon sight, Giving IL
quor away is TO be remorsely pun
ished. A person found intoxicated,
either on the streets or In his own
house, shall be sent to Jail for thirty
days; If he undertakes to do the
same thing a second time, he Will
be given vacation and an oppOr-
tunity to reform for term three
times as long. Maine seems to be
in earnest this time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-25
The Duty of the Hour.

The Nashville American thus
pleads eloquently for courage, f.
deity, patient work, reform" in
this trying hour of Tennessee's his
tory. "Adversity, like night, re-
veals the stars" and the gallant
sons of Tennessee will yet see her
rise triumphant from out the dark
ness of her present desolation.
If ever Tennessee had a right to
expect of her true sons devoted SER
vice to redeem her fair name it is
now, when ancestral worth is deri-
ded, when State honor is laughed
at by the shallow fools of an hour
as an empty breath which will not
buy breakfast, when her honors,
won in war and peace, when her
determined heroism in poverty and
disaster and all the honor won by
endurance are weighed in the bal
ance and made to kick the beam
against a few cents of paltry tax.
What is there to cause discourage
ment? Is man to give up his
struggles against the evil tenden-
cies within him because he has
yielded to some powerful tempta-
tion, because he has relaxed his
powers in moment of weakness,
because the world has discovered a
fault and pointed the finger of scorn
instead OF extended the helping
hand of charity? On the contrary,
if he yield, then he is lost; and
then is the time to summon every
God-like power for the renewal of
the war, to call to arms every NOR
al force within his nature to avoid
new errors and live down the old,
though they were mountain high.
1t is true that this seems the Oc-
casiOn which falsehood, demagogy
and a miserable weakness have
sought but what is there in this to
drive to despair far-seeing Tennes-
scans, who love their State and
honor its past, and would have its
future worthy the foundations
laid? A State which has never
been compelled to struggle with the
EXTREMIST perils can never know
its own strength-indeed, it never
can be strong, Other communities,
like individuals, have passed
through these fiery trials and come
out strong and redeemed. This is
simply an occasion which calls for
the massing of all the moral forces
within the State for her redemp-
tiOn. It is a matter of history that
a State is never nearer the hour of
its salvation than when all appears
darkest. AS to this very question,
this was true of Pennsylvania and
it was true of Maryland. When all
seemed a wreck, and honor, credit
and public faith all gone, the con-
servative intelligence and morality
in those communities rose in their
might, in the midst of the chaos
and night, and rebuilt the public
honor, public faith, public credit.
From that day to this they have
stood by their work and preserved
it, not only with all those senti-
ments of honor and virtue which
men deride at their peril and neg
lect to their ruin, but they have
even proved to the short-sighted
that these things "will buy break
fast -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-25
It Was the C0t.
Chicago Tribune.

A few days ago, while the fly
wheel of the Winchester Arms
Mandatory in New Haven was
revolving so rapidly that the spoke5
were indistinguishable, the engi-
neer noticed a white blotch revolv-
ing with 1t, but supposing it was
merely sunlight falling on the
wheel, he at first made no inveSti-
CATION. Two hours and half later
he observed that the white streak
was still there, and, having stopped
the engine, he discovered to his
amazement that the apparition was
a substantial white cat which had
been clinging to one OF the spokes
since the wheel started, She was
very much exhausted and the num-
berless revolutions had made her
cross-eyed, but she has since recov-
cred her strength and visual perfec-
ton and become the pet Of the es-
tablishment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-25
A Favored state.

Tennessee is a favored State.
Not within the bounds Of the Union
has any commonwealth her natural
and acquired advantages. Her sit
uation is one of the most favored OF
all the inland States. She lies across
all the great thOroughfares of COM
merce between the North and the
South. Her western limit has the
advantages of the Mississippi, soon
to be the grandest commercial wa
terway in the world. Her middle
section is the passway for gigantic
railroad systems that bind together
the lakes and the gulf. While
East Tennessee Is the gateway
through which the southwest and
the North must communicate. The
climate is most varied of any equal
area in the nation, yet not more
varied than her soil, her topography,
her waters and natural resources.
Tennessee is susceptible OF indefinite
employment. Her native people
are capable of great things as the
past history of the State will show.
They are people, however, 10th to
realize how fortunate they are by
ndluTe anu uy lHHSIIIdhCS. 1Hey
own wealth in a thousand avail
abl shapes. Pure air, pure water
and genial climate first impress
the observer. Next, he will observe
there is not a cereal, a temperate
fruit or vegetable Tennessee does
not raise. Oats, wheat, barley, rye,
corn, cane, cotton, hemp, flax, are
produced in all abundance. APP
piles, pears, peaches, grapes and
berries grow from latitude to lat
itude. Cabbages, potatoes, melons,
all kinds of temperate esculents
flourish and are raised as staple
crops. Grass springs up on all sides,
and her meadows are perpetually
green. Horses, mules, cattle, hogs
and sheep find Tennessee paradise.
Her minor industries are more va
ried than those of Connecticut. She
has daries, tanneries, spindles, gins,
looms, presses, saws, potteries and
manufactures in abundance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-25

THERE is great suffering in Ar
kansas. and our colored people leav-
ing this State and going to that,
with the hope of bettering their
condition will find themselves great
ly disappointed. The Nashville
Banner commenting on the state OF
affairs in that State, says: "From
Arkansas papers welearn the labor
ers of the southern portion of that
State are in a sad condition, closely
approximating a famine. This
state of affairs Is brought about by
the call cotton" policy. No bread
stuff being raised, they are forced to
go to the stores for it and the cotton
having all been appropriated and
the bad weather preventing work
ing OUT their condition Is sad in
deed. This extends not only to
the blacks, but to whites as well.
They are liable to the same emer-
genoy any year as long as that ruin
Gus policy Is kept up, so the sooner
it is changed the better for air con-
cerned."