davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad.
Winter Arrangement will go into effect
ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1881

Trains leave Portland.
bid0e1ord, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyporf, Salem, Lynn and Boston. arriving
at 63Oa. m. special Sleeping Car will be
ready Tor occupancy in Portland station, at 900
p N. AID is attached to this train for Boston,
Sunday nights this will not be ready until II
p. m.
At 8 As a. m. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro. saco
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester, Rockport
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 1.15 p m.
AT Lilo D. nm. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells North and South
Berwick Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem, Gloucester, Rockport, Lynn, Chelsea and
Boston, arriving at 5.10 p m. connecting with
Sound and Rail Lines for all Southern and West
ern points.
Trains leave Roston.
m. At 80. p. m. and arrive in Portland at 300
p. m At 700 p. m. daily, and arrive IN Portland
at HOO p. m.
Pullman PariOr Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at $50 a. m. 1890 and
m. and l. 10 p. m. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars on trains leaving Boston at 100 p. IN. and
Portland at 200 q. my.
Through tickets 40 ali points West azd
south may be had of j. M. French, Ticket Master,
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
Pmlin,an Gar Tickets for seass urd
Rerths sold at Depot Ticket Once.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and TtcRet Agons
d. ". SANBORN, Master T. importation,
dec5 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. Dr., in detailing his experience with the
Cuticura Remedies, said that through Divine Provi
denee of his parishioners was cured of scrofu-
by the Cuticura Resolvent blood purier) internally
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. The
poison that had fed the disease was compley driven
inf
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
DOMINION LINE.

ys-s-.F--- The steamers of this Line Will
Axis ~ tsrun during the winter season
80 fortnightly between this port and
Liverpool The vessels are ely de
built. full powered and have superior accommodate
ton for cabin and steerage passengers. Prepaid
tickets issued at reduced rates to those DESTROYS
of bringing out their friends. Dates of sailing from
Portland to Liverpool.
DOMINION, Cspt. Reid. ...........,. I'D Feb.
BROOKLYN, Capt Lindall... 49,, -. 10th Feb
ONTARIO, Capt. Williams. ..... 9th Jan.
TORONTO, tCapt. Gibson 18th Jan
RATES OF PASSAGE.
OdUi. SOO.Ot 0Olus
Cabin return ...,............ 49,. 500. 90 Gold
For passage, &C., apply to DAVID TORRANCE
& CO., General Agents, Grand Trunk Freight Off
ces, foot of India street. deco dtmay1
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
ECZEMA.

EONEWA.
Sixteen months since an eruption brol1eou on my
leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema.
and caused me great pain and annoyance. / tried
various remedies with good results until used the
Cuticura Resolyent blood purfer) internally, and
tirely cured me, SO that my skin is as smooth and
natural ever.
LEN M. FRAILEY, "a South St, Baltimore
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11

Baltimore, NOrfOlk q washington
80 Steamship Line,
lA.XAMTASAS- Will sail one of their frst-class
steamships
JOHN HOPKINS, VIM. CRANE,
VIM. LAWRENCE, ID. H. MILLER,
ALLEGHANEY, BERKSHIRE.
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, from Central Wharf Boston,
direct to Norfolk and Baltimors.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to all parts of
VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE, CAROLINAS,
GEORGIA, FLORIDA, ALABAMA,
LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, and ARKANSAS
By Va, Tenn. & Ga. Air Line. Bills of La
ding given by G. P. Gather, Agent, No. 240 Wash
ington st.
By Atlantic Coast Line and seaboard Air
Line. Bills of Lading given by Waldo A. Pearce,
Agent, No. 228 Washington st.
By INLAND 81 Seab0ard C0asiing Go. and
Potomac q. ~. 90. to Washington, d. c., and
Alexandria. Bills of lading given at the wharf.
TICKETS to Baltimore and Norfolk, and
Through tickets to all parts of the South and
Southwest, for sale at the Wharf, and 240 and
306 Washington St. Fare to Norfolk or Baltimore
$500 first class; $500 second class, including meals
and berths.
e. SAMPSON, GEN. Agent, So Central
Wharf, Boston. Dov2-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
CATARRH. Elys' Cream Balm

Effectually cleanses
the nasal passages of
Catarrhal virus, caus-
ing healthy secretions,
allays Inflammation,
protects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense of taste and
smell; beneficial results
are realized by a few
applications. A thor
ough treatment will
cure Catarrh, Hay Fe-
yer, &c. Unequaled TO
colds in the head.
Agreeable to use. APP
ply by the little finger
into the nostrils. On
:. aoro For oaIn ", port
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11

receipt OF DUO VIII mail package. For sale IN Fort
land by Wholesale and retail druggists
ELYS' CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y.
nov24 d&w1y43
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
CUTICURA,

CUIlCURAs
The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin.
Scalp and Blood diseases, consists in the internal
use of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
fer, and the external use of CUTIcURA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP. the Great Skin Cures.
Price of CUTIcURA, small boxes, &c.: large boxes
ST.. CUTICURA REsoLyENT, 81 per bottle. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP 15c.
Sold by all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
POISONOUS SKIN REMEDIES.

PUISUNUUS SKIN REMEDIES.
Every day we have some new skin cure 80 called)
which is warranted ) to everything, but which
is fou"d analysis to be the same old poisons-Fow
ler's uon of arsenic for internal use, and soln
ton of corrosive sublimate (bedbug poison for ex-
ternal When tired of such deadly poisons, try
the Cuticura Remedies which arc of purely vegeta-
BILE origin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11

The Peoples Spiritual Needing, Mercantile Hall
harrington Block Congress St. Speaking at 2.30
and 7.3o p. NJ. by Mrs. Julette Yeaw, Trance
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11

Mamma, do you know what the largest
species of ants are? You shake your head.
Well, I'll tell you. They are elephants"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
.UROPEs!
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.
ON Spring. Emery or Danforth streets, Ladys
" Gold Hunting Case Watch. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving it at $50 Danforth street.
Portland, Feb. 8, 1882. feb10d3t
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11

In SANDER suit in Oregon the court held
that can honest man is man who won't steal
firewood on cold night. Detroit Free Press
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
LOST.

ENEB. 9Th, a heavy plaid Horse Blanket. The
IL finder viii be rewarded by leaving the same at
A. S. FULLER'S, 124 Commercial st. feb9 DIT.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
WANTS
FOR SALE

TTIHE STOCK ard fixtures of firstrclass grocery
Il and provision store, situated in the eastern
part of the city, doing good business. Good rea-
sons for selling. Address for 30 days GROCER.
care letter carrier No. 3. feb 3 dim
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-11
TO LET.
TO LET.

FURNISHED HOUSE. containing sixteen rooms
Il VIII take rent in board. Most desirable lOca
ton on Congress st. Gas, water and stable. Refer
feb0 d3t*
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Total shipments Of iron ore from up
per peninsula ports in the present sea-
son up to 10Th inst, 726,S16 tons, or
nearly twice as much as in same time
last year.
A terrific wind and rainstorm struck
Bay City and vicinity Saturday, demOl-
ishing buildings, killing horses, and in
Juring the residents. The lightning
added its work Sunday.
Seventy-fve persons at Adrian, Mich,
experienced serious suffering since last
week, by partaking of cheese, alleged
TO have been poisoned. Violent vOmlt-
ing was caused in most cases, but for
tunately no fatal results are reported.
The saloons in East Tawas and Tawas
City being closed, and boats being for
hidden to open their bars in either
places, it is reported that the thirsty
ones. get on the boats to go from one
place to the other; the bars are opened;
and there is just time enough between
the two landings to fill up.
In the one hundred and fifty-six hours
between midnight of June 4, and noon
OF June II, there were received at Esca-
naba and shipped from there by lake So
7S4 gross tons of iron ore. The largest
weeks work previous to that time has
been less than 10000 tons, and Mr.. Barr
and Mr.. Philbin, his assistant, and every
man about the road and docks feels bit
elevated over the good work.
The Lansing Republican says: James
M, Turner sold, few days since, tract
of pine timber near the head of the On
tOnagOn river, in towns 45 and As north,
ranges 40, Il, and AZ west, to the Dia-
mOnd match company, which controls
almost the entire match business of the
United States. The sale reached $i7,440.
The company also purchased mill site.
will erect mill, and manufacture their
own lumber. This is the third manu-
featuring interest that Mr.. Turner has
been instrumental in. placing in that
section within few months" Mr..
Turner is well known in our village,
having been in the past frequent
visitor here, and is largely interested in
real estate in this county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1882.
DO WHAT YOU UNDERTAKE.

IT'S well to plan with th0ughtfulness,
With prudence and with care.
To look before yon leap, my friend,
Nor rashly do and dare;
But when your mind is once made up,
With honor wide awake,
And duty pointing out the way,
DO what you undertake.
Meier let your friends and neighbors say,
sThere goes the man whose mind
Is like the shifting weather cock,
Or like the changing wind;
He goes distance on his way,
Then takes another tack;
And just as likely, ere high noon,
You find him trudging back.'
Such pilgrims seldom find the goal,
Remember that, my man;
They lead circling, tread-mill life,
However much they plan.
Then, oh, my lad, start out Alright
For truth aud honor's sake,
And toiling with right willing hands,
Do what you undertake.
Put your shoulder to the wheel,
And scout at craven fear;
Your grandsire trod thOrnier path
His way to pioneer;
And as his blood runs in your veins,
Reflect upon his ways,
And on the time that tried mems souls
In old colonial days.
Let not the good old stock run out,
But keep the standard up.
And with the sweet, lad, dare to take
The bitter in life's cup;
Strike boldly out: lead noble lives:
Your manhood is at stake;
And ever with right willing hands
Do what you undertake.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
The secret of Genius.

.'They talk" said Tom Marshall, the
brilliant lawyer and orator. to an init
mate friend "of my astonishing burst of
eloquence, and doubtless imagine it is
genius bubbling over. 1t is nothing of
the sort. I'll tell you how do it: |
select subject and study 1t from the
ground up. When l have mastered it
fully write speech on it. Then
take walk and come back and revise
and correct. In few days | subject it
to another pruning, and then recopy 1t:
Next / add the finishing touches, round
it off with graceful periods, and commit
it to memory. Then speak 1t in the
field, on my fathers lawns, and before
my mirror, until gesture and delivery
are perfect. It sometimes takes me six
weeks or two months to get up speech.
When have one prepared l come to
town. generally select my own sub
iect. speak my piece. 1t astOnishes
The people, as / intend it should. and
they 90 away marveling at my power of
Oratory. They call it genius, but IL is
the hardest kind of work."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Not Very Much.

young man with nose like razor
and an eye which would have raised
blister on sheet iron on hot day, halted
a pedestrian on GratiOt avenue and
stated. that he was trying to raise money
to reach the bedside of his dying aunt in
Chicago. He was too proud to beg, but
if the citizen would give him quarter
he would show him trick worth five
dollars.
"Vhas ish dot drick?' queried the citi-
zen.
ut is to make ten cents go further
than dollar. You can play it on the
boys and make ten dollars day."
my frendt, L nefer blays nit der
Eyes, but you can have lots of fun you
know"
81 vhas no handt for fun. If l effer
get off some SMOKES nefer laff."
"Yes, but this is something new.
When you come down to the grocery of
an evening YOU"
II doan' come down. vhas home on
der stheps all der eafnings."
"But you could have little fun with
your neighbOrs."
II told you / vhas not funny man.
likes to schmOke und read der morning
bapers."
swell, I don't want to beg, and / am
offering you this trick very low in order
to get home and see my sister die. Have
you dying sister?"
II doan' expect have. Vhas ish dot
dricks?"
.'To make ten cents go further than
dollar"
"Und Will she do it?"
"She will"
"Und five cents goes more ash half
d0llar?'
"Just So"
IND a cent goes peter ash dinner"
"That's the ratio"
"Und nottings at all goes peter ash
five cents?"
I'LL think it does"
"Vhell, you shust consider you hat all
der nottings efer was und you Will be
in Chicago tomorrow! Gift my love to
dot dying sister und tell her dot you saw
me we'll. You'd peter git some express
Wagons to draw dose nickles down to
der railroad, und you look leedle Oudt
for some Dutchmans who has peen eat
ing grass und vhas green"-Free Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
& omething Lacking.

"WeII does all this remind you of old
times?v aueried one veteran OF another
after the sham battle Thursday.
'Y-e-s," was the hesitating reply.
Anything lacking?"
swell, yes, a few things. The dead
and wounded are missing-the generals
are too near the fr0nt-there are no mud
holes to drink out Of-there will be no
bombastic reports-nO hardtack-no lean
pork = no bean-cOffee = no march--nO
sleeping in ence-corners-no nothing
TO make an old vet enthuse and get up
on his high heels. Tell you what but us
old soldiers need never expect to see such
good times again."-[Detroit Free Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

The timely application Of the Sherwin-
williams paint on our dwellings will
save money and no telling how much
domestic unpleasantness. Sold by Post
Van Arsdale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
WIT and WISDOM.

1t is exceedingly unkind to tell a
man who has just recovered from a
severe case of smallpox that he should
go to a joiner and have his face planed.
-Andreaos' Queen.
There are three prominent phases of
a woman's life all visibly connected. As
a baby, she's logged. AS young wom-
an. she's Rugged. As a wife, she's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waif
The g sweetest thing in seal-skin
sacque we have seen this season, was
about eighteen years old, just the bright
est, prettiest-but, we are growing aged
and rheumaticy. -New Have,s Register.
Sc Figure on thatr' said an indignant
father, knocking an arithmetician down
for Beating his son. Its too sum-
mary!' said the arithmetician, as he got
up and ran off.-Philadelptia San.
-Matrimony is a lottery in which
every one expects to draw prize. The
disappointment of the innumerable cara
van that moves to the pale realms of
shade does not, however, daunt the in
experienced. They are as ready to take
chances as if the lists had Just been
opened.-Boston Courier.
The New York Produce Exchange
has organized glee club. They will
probably sing, "'Tis Wheat to be Re-
membered as an opening chorus; fol-
lowed by such selections as "Ryes and
Shine" g Peas, be STILL" "The Prairie
Flour and closing with a vigorous
cadenza of wild Western oats.-Pitts-
burg Telegraph.
"A London editor has bought a
Dukes castle, and paid 81 ,OOO,O 900 for
it. There are very few editors in this
country buying million dollar castles
this year, we notice. We haven't
bought one for ten years and more.
Five hundred thousand dollar mansions
without mortgage are good enough
for American editors. NorristoWn Her
aid. .
Yesterday a colored drayman had
considerable trouble with his mule. The
old man was standing on the sidewalk.
engaged in religious discussion with a
preacher. The mule kicked at a boy.
"Whoa, dar,' yelled the owner. "Ain't
yer got no mo sense den ter pick fuss
wild chile? Dat mule is awful brig
gerty OBJ late.'' Turning and taking up
the thread of discourse, he was again
disturbed by the animal. keep on,
he yelled. thine l add off two years
OBJ corn from yer feed yer won't be so
s4ilarkish. "-Teras Siftings.
Can you See the Ink Bottle on the
Table? 1t is Full of Nice Black Ink. If
you Want to, you can Pour the Ink out
on the Carpet. 1t makes the Carpet
look Black, too, does it not? Sit down
on the Carpet and Put both of your Lit
tie paddles in the Ink. See, your Fin
gers are covered with the Ink! What
Nice picture you can Make on the Wall
Paper now. Make Picture of Big
Man and Little Girl. Do you want to
Put Some ink on the Lace Curtainp
Very well. Put it on Carefully, for you
Should never Waste the Ink or anything
Else. This will be Quite Surprise to
Mamma when she Comes in.-Denver
Tribune Primer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
Washing Flannels.

The belief is quite general that soft,
all-wool fannels cannot b washed
without shrinking and getting yellow,
and for these reasons many persons
deny themselves the luxury Of wearing
them. But there is no foundation in
fact for such belief, as the softest and
finest tlannels may be washed an indefi-
mite number of times without becoming
harsh or yellow, or shrinking in the
least, if the following method is invaria-
bly, pursued: Dissolve small quantity
of good soap in hot water. Add cold
water enough to form sufficient guam
tity of suds. Be careful not to have the
suds too strong. Put the fannels in the
cold suds and let them soak for several
hours, when, unless they are very much
soiled, they can be cleansed perfectly
by little rubbing. If they are very
dirty it may be necessary to change the
suds in which they are soaked two or
three times. Rinse in cold water soft
ened with little soap or borax. Do
not rub soap upon the hannels. A little
dissolved borax should be added to the
water in which fannels are washed, but
no blueing should ever be used. Borax
softens and whitens them; blueing rem.
ders them harsh and unsightly. It is
best to always iron fannels before they
are quite dry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
Winter Keep.

It is well understood even by most
amateurs that sheep must be kept in
what may be called steady condition;
that is they must be constantly well fed,
and not permitted to 60 back. Other
wise serious defect in the wool will be
the result, and other unfavorable results
may follow. Sheep in winter should be
regularly fed, regularly watered and
protected from the storms. In our
Northern climate it is estimated that
sheep, when fed exclusively on hay,
will consume about one pound of good
hay, or its equivalent, per day, for ev-
cry thirty pounds of their live weight.
The value of different folders becomes,
of course, an important consideration.
Usually it is not economical to winter
sheep exclusively upon hay. There are
other and cheaper foods which will an
swer an excellent purpose, when fed in
conjunction with hay. and some of
them would be wasted, unless they were
fed to sheep. Roots which are so easily
raised in systematized husbandry, are
an important feature in sheep feeding,
and when hay is as high in price as it
now is, ought to be fed regularly even
for economy's sake, if for nothing else.
But economy out of the question alto
gether, all animals should have va
riety of food. Nothing that lives and
eats should be kept. constantly upon
one food. Different foods have in diff
ferent quantities the elements for which
there is especial demand by the different
parts of the animal organization.
1t seems hardly necessary to urge
upon every shepherd the necessity of
providing plenty of water. Thirst
causes almost intolerable suffering, and
from humane standpoint alone, the
sheep should have full supply of what
is usually as cheap as water. But not
only is it humane to fully supply this,
but the system demanding it, If it does
not have it, there must be loss. If
we run machinery without oil, it will
soon wear out; and if we always grasp
the idea that an animal system is a
piece Of machinery, and most delicate
mechanism at that, we will have no diff
Guilty in realizing that any limitation of
its wants will injure it, and that the in
jury will result in so much total loss.
Every time that sheep are suffered to 60
backward in condition, there is just that
much loss to the owner. He can never
make good that loss, any more than he
can redeem misspent moment If he
brings the neglected animal back to
good condition, there are still time and
vital energy wasted.
Salt is necessary, perhaps not 50 much
so in winter as in summer, but it is nee
essary. 1t should be fed at least once
week. Some keep it standing constantly
in the yards. Sometimes the orts taken
from the rack are sprinkled with brine,
and then when the sheep want salt,
they eat the orts, thus consuming all
the hay Western RuraL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12

"A girl who denies the genuineness
of her beauty has been discovered by a
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer. She was employed in an estab-
Eshment where preparations for beau
tifying were sold. The writer describes
her as "a glorious girl of seventeen to
twenty, with simply perfect figure, a
beautiful face, skin like alabaster,
teeth of spotless white, soulful eyes,
and wealth of ripping golden hair. :"
She coolly informed the caller that cher
hair was lightened, that her teeth were
whitened, that her eyes were bright
ened, that her complexion was heig ht-
ened," besides various other improve
ments wrought by the wonderful articles
there on sale. II wondered" says the
visitor, "what wages this beautiful
creature demanded for denying the
naturalness of her charms"