davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

How tn Shorten LITE

DARDANELIE, Ark. DR.. NJ. NJ. Groom,
says Browns Iron Bitters is the best medi.
cine in the world and is efecting miracu'
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

Asia Minor has lively dread of more
oarthouakes
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01
Texas organized sixty-elght new counties

LIMITATIONS inAamn ation ali Kidney and q mary
Complaints. cured by "Buchu-Paiba." ST..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

Nothing is uglitr than c1ooked boots,
araighten them With Lyons Heel stiaeners.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

Free to all Minister'S.
I will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine of Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
who will. send us an order from his store.
keepe? for two dozen bottles of the same.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01
The oCOn6nctnr

Conductor Warren, of Winona, Mimi,
says, used one bottle of Warmers White
Wire of Tar Syrup, when was so hoarse I
could not speak above whisper, and in
twenty-tour hours it cured me. It is the best
remedv ever saw.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

The st. Paul letter carriers handled 8, 1913,
215 pieces of mail matter last year.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01
Frazer Axle Grease.

long as any other. -
Only two bottles. Messrs Johnston, Hol-
loway & Co.. wholesale druggists of Phila.
adelphia, Pa. report that some time ago
gentleman handed them dollar, with a re-
quest TO send good catarrh cure to two
army officers in Arizc ma. Recently the same
gentleman told them that both of the Off.
GERS and the wife of well-known q. s. A.
General had been cured of catarrh by the
two bottles of Ely's cream Balm. (Not
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01
Oklahoma Payne has been indicted al

WELLS rough ON CoRNs.-15c. Ask for
Complete. permanent cure. CQrns. warts, bunIQn
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01
The Country Flooded With
feits.

feits.
Look out for frauds, see that you get the
genuine. Take no other. The label Oh
every bottle of the old, original and genu.
inc Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters," which
have proved such grand success, bears the
signature off. P. Allen. St Paul, MINI.
Look out. The country is OVERLOADED with
init atiOns,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-11-01

uecu Lne unWllllnS witness OF IL Oil again
and the rope lay on the floor and all the
things with it.
declared to myself that I would not
sleep III that room another night,
though l did not think spirits had any
thing to do with it. l called a chamber
maid and asked her if she could not
that was against the rules, but that she
would speak to the bousekeeper. So
Katy did, and the housekeeper came
down. had q conversation with her
and asked her if any one had ever COM
planned in any: way Of that room: She
hesitated, and finally said that sick la
dy once had insisted on being changed
to another room, bat did not offer any
explanations" I did not either. but de-
cided not to give up without one more
trial, and this night determined not
to full asleep at all, and so sat up read
ing, or rather trying to read. until near
not feel quite as though wanted to re-
main in the same room, and I desired
as much protection us the alcove room
7 would give, though there were but cur
! tains to separate the rooms.
So sat u p in bed there for half an
hour. All in an instant the whole thing
was before me again, and, I did feel
somewhat queer and chilly, but I
watched the progress of the whole trag-
edy again, and as 1 decided, for the last
time.
AS soon as : was feasible in the
morning 1 sent, for Mr.. Adams, the
clerk 10 come up, and asked him if he
would tell me whether any murder had
ever been committed in that room, and
lie declared there had not; but whenc4
insisted on finding OUT whether TRACE
dy Of any kind had been enacted there,
he admitted that once man had COM
initsed suicide in That room. He had
beens sick and was despondent. and 60
had taken his life. a .sl5
felt sure, then and told him so, that
that man had been murdered, and
under just such circumstances as i had
seen. Mr.. Adams could not give the
details Of the position. Of the bod u of
4 the supposed suicide ;s.5i s5.s &
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
Points in Butter Making.

A correspondent of an English agricult-
ural journal remarks that there are three
things which effect the taste of butter and
its capacity to keep-the food of the COW.
the method Of setting the milk, and the sys-
tenn of making. In England butter is made
from loppered or soured cream, and This sys-
TEN is still taught, but is radically wrong. 1t
is never SO sweet as when made from sepa-
rated cream or purely sweet new cream.
Bad herbage or food of other kinds must
affect the taste. A damp dairy exposed to
drains or smells also effects its quality in a
vital manner. But the method of MAKING
has also much to do with the quality and
quantity. l have seen it made In various
countries In Europe where the district is
famed for sweet butter, and everywhere the
makers treat their subject as an art, and reap
results accordingly. When everything is
ready and the cream well stirred, it should
De poured into the churn, its temperature
pelng ABOUT So Degrees, or from this to 81
degrees, and TO test it a thermometer should
always De used. If the dairy is degree or
Two peloW these figures the cream will be all
right; II IL is TOO low the cream may be re-
moved 10 warmer apartment until it has
reached the required temperature. Some
people add warm water, but it is dangerous
to raise the temperature suddenly or too
many degrees at once. Small churns are
sometimes placed in pans of hot and cold
water, according to the SEASON, but in sum
mer very early mornings will be found the
very best for churning. Very cold water or
ice sbonld never be added, for the tempera-
ture excited is not then regular. The cream
being regular, churning should commence,
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
NO lora aa. .a saaeinu

Some years ago our attention vas invited
to What was considered as an inevitable and
remediless evil the sagging of farm gates,
and the question was repeatedly put if farm
ers were forever to submit to these imoer,
feet means of entrance to their fields, barn
yards etc? Our reply was that time hon
ored 'bars" must again be adopted. for. all
things considered, they were decidedly to be
preferred to these sagging gates, What, in-
deed, is more annoying than sagging gate?
1t is forever out of order. 1t may be stiff
ened up one day, and the next it will begin
again to drop, in little while to drag again.
and away goes the hinge, and this costs time
and money TO repair. There has lately been,
however, a substitute introduced for the
farm gate, which is more efficient and con
venient, and which requires no hinges,
chains, clasps or a gate post. 1t is simply a
panel of fence made of inch boards, say four
slabs, six or eight inches wide, nailed to-
gether by cross pieces commencing about
one foot from each end. At the back end Of
the panel two undressed common fence posts
are set, one, the side on which the gate is TO
open, about an inch and half further back,
and the posts to be only about the same dis
tance apart. From one post to the other,
suitable supports are nailed, on which this
end of the panel is TO rest and move. At
the head of the panel an ordinary fence post
is set, the holes corresponding to the ends
of the slabs in the panel, which can, If nee
essary, be reduced little in width, and the
four are to fit to the holes of the post. THIS
panel can be moved easily, and be carried
round fully, is equally as good as gate,
has no posts to sag, no hinges to rust and
break or any iron appliances in the way of
fastening at all, and will not cost more than
a sixth or tenth as much as an ordinary
gate. Any farmer who can handle saw
and drive nail ought to be able to make
snch an affair without further ins .ruction.-
Germantown Telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
Magazine Notices.

Harper's Magazine for June is an unusu-
ally varied number, prafusely and beautiful
ly illustrated. The Frontispieee illustrating
"Faustus" poem by S. S. Conantl is from
drawing by E. A. Abbey. Mrs e. B. Gus
tafson, contributes an article, finely illus
trated, ON Lambeth Palace, the residence of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the primate
of all England. Colonel Higginson contin-
ues his American History series, treating in
this Number-under the title of The Hun
dred Years War-the numerous conflicts
from 1862 to 1852 between the CoIonists and
the Indians and French. The tendency now
apparent on the part of art conroisseurs and
dealers toward the Indian in place of the
Mongolian type is the occasion of an exceed
ingly interesting article on the subject of
Indian Art in Metal and Wood, by j. i.
Kipling, Curator of the Central Museum,
Lahore. and Director of the Mayo School of
Art. The article is fully illustrated by pic
lures representing the best work of the Hin
du artifcers. Earnest IEgersoll contributes
an article, splendidly illustrated, called The
and giving special attention TO the milling
industry at Minneapolis. William z.
WyckofPs paper entitled Sunlight Mysteries
is the first popular exposition that has been
made of the results of Professor Langley's
experiments at Allegheny and Mount Whit
ney. These experiments relate to the suns
light and heat, and the results reached are
very remarkable and Suggestive II H---nth-
zst.---r- eoz.srtbr.soe- the first of two
papers on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the his
tory of that dynasty down to the reign of
Alexander II. The paper is illustrated by
thirteen portraits. Titus Munson Coan, NJ.
D., contributes a very important paper on
Carlsbad waters, with reference TO their
medical qualities and the various classes of
invalids benefited by them. The new novel,
A Castle in Spain, illustrated by Abbey.
promises to be wholesome and popular
farce. 1t will be to most readers welcome
relief from the tedious psychological studies
now so prevalent in the literature of fiction.
Mrs. Spofford contributes a short story.
The Mount Of Sorrow; Charles Reade hu-
morous sketch entitled Rus; and A Work
Ing Girl, briet but interesting story enti-
tied An Esthetic Idea. Poems are contrib
utesi by Annie Fields, Miss A. 4. Bassett,
S. S. Conapt, Geo. E. Montgomery, aud John
B. Tahb. To this varied table of contents is
added the always timely and interesting mat
ter in the Eiitor's Easy Chair, Literary and
historical z cords, and Drawer
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
THE INvENCEBLE TRUTH. LET US
STAND By ET, AND m ALONE
Experience of 1rr. Isanc sIiIiignn, of No.
f57 South Main sreet, Providence, H..


"ABoUT seven years ago." says Mr.. Milligan, II
YVES sick long time, aud endured great suffering
nearly all the long period of my illness. called to
my assistance the best medical adviser hat could
obtain, and tried his prescriptions thoroughly with
out getting relieved from my sptferings My life
was getting very arisome, and my sufferings in
creasing; especially the severe pairs 10 my hack
had increased to such an extent that could not
stand up to work at my business, and the pains
would dart from my back, through my bladder aud
the region of my roins, and wee so intense and
weakening that felt that could not live long in
this condition. AS had become convinced that my
sickness resulted from Kidney Disease decided TO
try Hunts Remedy and had taken only about
half bottle before began to improve apd was re-
iieve Of the dreadful backaehe and pains In the
bladder and gr,dns. and was soon able to stand IN
at my bench gain and attend to my work as well
aseyer; and although this was nearly six years
ago. htd no return of my trouble until a few
weeks ago. after getting up from an attack Of fever
some II the old pains in my back came OF; but /
took Hunts Remedy again aHd It banished them at
once, ard am well and attending 60 my bnsi-
ness. When told my doctor hat had bsen cured
by Hunts Remedy, be replied that he had used it
and knew it to be excellent medicine. / have
recommended Hunts Remedy to my friends, and it
has given entire satisfaction, and cheeifully rec
ommend IL to all who have Kidney or Bladder
tronbIeo
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
In a Lady's Album.
Jay Gould's Contribution at the Age of
Nineteen.

Sketches of Jay Gould, the railroad finan-
cier. have referred to his editorship of
country weekly and his compilation of his
tory of Delaware county, but back of these
is literary production of his now for the
first time given to the public. 1t was con-
tributed to ladys album in 1855, when he
was about 10 years old, and is as follows:
An invitation TO dedicate an album, al
though an unexpected request, is one thu
performance of which cannot but afford me
the highest qualification, but the pleasure is
somewhat alloyed by the reflection of my
own inability to perform it appropriately.
1t Is, indeed question of dispute with
some whelhe men ought as they say. to
show themselves so weak as TO be moved by
any of the finer feelings that actuate The hu-
man bosom, lest Its congenial and captivat-
ing influence should pervert the self-styled
noble calling of man. They claim that it is
for him TO mi gle in business, to become alb
sorbed in politics, in ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
worldly gain, leaving the cultivation of
friendship 10 wither and die. To such /
shall offer no apology. trust their con-
taminaiing influence will never distub the
harmonious union of that constellation of
bright stars who shall send forth the effnl-
gent rays of friendship from the successive
pages uf this iadys album; their scared con-
sciences are deadened TO all The tiner feelings
and insensibl- 10 happy influences OF friend
ship; TO them virtue is but an echo and moral
worth but AN apology. Yes, there are finer
and nober sentiments that pervade the soei-
ETY. of congeni spirits, and the purest and
noblesl of hem all is friendship-it is the
strong undercurrent of society-a mutual
feeling which kind looks and kind words can
alqns 81 Sz the srsAftast bresih 81 dis
c"rd may blight and destroy; vet so strong
tha, by its silent influence it holds society
and raiions oy a stronger bond than can
else armed hosts or stringent laws; so strong
that il could influence Savior TO come
from The abodes of light and joy and peace
to atone, by a bitter death, for the sins Of
ungratefu and erring man. To friendships
shrine, then, let this token be offered. Let
her monument be erected upon every page
may the sentiments, the signstures ard the
familiar writings in after years renew upon
memory's tablet many pleasant associations,
inseparable liuks in the memory of the past,
and may not shadow of pain or a cloud of
sorrow ever gather in the horizon of the fu-
ture to mar your happiness or waver your
confidence in those in whom you confide.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
FISHERMEN.
D0rs RsVuC pO ara.

Ar at Gloucester l4th. sch John NJ Plummer
Conary, Portland for sothern shore.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

At Cebu Meh 10, barqus Grace Deering. SALVAGE
from Singapore ar 18th. for New York Ready, taxes
1880 pcs sugar.
At Psagua Apl !, harque Charlotte A Littletield
colcord. for 1alcahuano and New York, to sail
next day.
AR at Valparaiso Mch 81, barque Edmund Phin
uey. Young, ralcahuano; Apl /, 5 K Bearse, Barn
ard Calao.
Sid Apl s, ships Carrie Clark, storer. from San
Francisco) for Dunkirk having repaired; 14th, j q
Lincoln, Bartlett. London.
Sid TN FIeetwa cd I'd inst barque Pettengill
Pettirgili harrow
sid I'm surinam May 8, brig Addie Todd Crowley
for Boston,
AR at ST Thomas Sd inst brig @ Packard, Hafk-
ness Cape de Verbs, (and sld 9th for Mayaguez and
Boston.
Old at cheverie Ms. Sd inst sch Mary Long
Orne. Alexandria
Sid fm Cienfuegos 4th inst. schs Ella NJ Storer
Watts, New York; Ella Watts Matthews do
Ar al Cardenas 4fh inst. brig Mary Leighton
in g. New York; sth brig Antelope, Curtis, do; sell
Georgia. Huntley Boston.
Cid 4th brig 6ipsy Queen, Chandler New York;
schs Grace Davis Davis ami I Hyde Hodgdon
do, 7th, brig Stacy Clark. Stshl do.
Ar at avana 9th inst, barque Louise Adelaide
Orr, Amboy, sch w Morse, HawIey. Baltimore;
7th barque Jose Loyez MountfoIt New York:
stb brgs Helen o Phinney, Sylvester, Philadelphia;
1Orh Enma Richardson, New York.
CID 7th. sch Nelson Bartlett Watts for Delaware
Breakwater.
Ar sIatanzas 9Th. barque Alex Campbell,
Bunker. New York.
Sid fan bermuda NAV 8. brig Nellio Ware, Taylor,
from 81 piorrsA for fsortlnnd-
Ar AT st John, n B 18th, sohs Mary Killen XII
len, Darien; silver spray, lawson, Machias
Cid at Moneton, NIB, 18th, sch Crown Prince, Cole
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

Willie has four-year-old sister Mary, who
complained to mamma that her button Shoes
We're hurting her. "Why, Matte, you'vs put
them ON the wrong feet" Puzzled and ready
to cry, she made answer, "What'Il do, man.
ma? They's all the feet I've got. Hartford
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

and whether it be hand, horse, or steam
power, the action should be regular. say 40
revolutions minute. At first the chnrn
should be ventilated few times, or 1t will
take longer in coming, that is, unless the
chnrnis self-venlilaling. Ii is best to use
those which like barrel or the swing, act
upon the whole of the cream at once, instead
OF only part. Hence small beaters or
dashers are objectionable. A churn should
never be filled too full; it may be used for a
small quantity of cream, but never for an ex-
ira large quantity of cream, and If half filled,
and no more, win do very we'll. Whatever
the churn, the butter takes longer to come
at some seasons of the year than at others,
while sweet cream churns quicker than sour
cream. and clotted cream much quicker
than either.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

Think, ladiesl You can permanently beau
tify your complexion with GLENN's SuLrHEB
SOAR.
"Hill's Hair and wisker Dye" so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
Fur1,. for Sale.

A great bargain. Situated on the line OF the
m 40. X. r., thirty miles from Portland
Contains 300 acres, large portion of which 10
valuable timber land, and alone Is worth than
the price OF the farm. II has modern " story
house. stable 4Ux6O, barn 40x72 with commodi0us
outbuildings all in good repair, aud failing
supply OF running water, There are fifty acres
excellent iillage land under good state Of euitya
tion and cuts about forty tons hay, and has of
the best mountain pastures in the State. The land il
well ad spted for any kind Of farming and is of
the finest situations the live Of ths T.. & o. X. r.
Price $1,000. For terms and other information
address OLIVER ID. RICE,
No. 1l6 Commercial street. Portland, Me.
% dff
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

This is the fact concerning every man. woman and
child who has in the body the seeds of kidney, bad
der, liver, and urinary diseases, from which may
spring Brights dis of the kidneys. Such pros.
pect Is simply terrible; and Il is the duty Of every
to be rid Of the danger at once To do this In
fallibly use Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and
liver medicine.
maybe wFM&wiw2u
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

A fence rail was blown right through the
body OF mule by the Mississippi cyclone, so
the story goes. Even cyclone has to approach
mule sideways to get the better of him.
Lowell Citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. May Is.

ACLoDAts WAY To-
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Pike, st John. NIB. via East
Sch setH " Todd, Norwood, Pensacola--hardpine
to III & A X Dotten.
Sch P I Willett Webster, Rappaqannock River
for Bath.
Sch Feter II Crowell Chase, Philadelphia
to Boston & Maine RR.
Scn Keystone. Wilder, New York-rails to Port
land Roches er RR.
Sch Carrie Hix, Hix, New York-coal to II
O'Brion.
Sch Perseverance, willard New York for Bath.
Sch Douglass Haynes, Dunton, New York for
Augusta.
Sch Exchange. Lewis Boston-nas to King g.
sch Olive Avery. Mills. Boston-salt to A NJ
Smith & Co.
Sch Oriental. wilsen, Boston oil to conley
Sch Gen Howard, Brookings, New York for Au-
gusta.
Sch Ada Kennedy, Boston for Rennebec
Sch Montezuma, Maxoer, Beverly for Western
Banks.
Sch G Perry, Flynn, saco for Machias.
Sch Alice NJ Gould, Jewett, Western Banks with
23,O00 lbs haIibut. (and sailed for Gloucester)
Sch Geo W Gushing, Cushing, Western Banks,
with 10000 lbs fish.
Sch Joe Kinney, Leblanc. Metagban, Ns-wood
for market.
Sch Black Bird OBJ Keefe, Fredericton, NIB
r r ties.
Sch q II Eaton. Dix Bangor for Philadelphia.
Sch L Snow, Jr, Griffin, kockport for st George.
Cleared.
Brig Jennie A Cheney, Arey, st john, PR-0eo
Sch Nellie Bowers, Spear. Point-a-Pitre-J H
Hamleu g. Son.
Sch j $ Pike ober QUINCY Point-B Berlin Mills Co
Sch A Weeks LittleieId, Kennebec to load for
Philadelphia Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Bramhall, Harrington, Kennebec to load for
Philadelphia-W S Jordan & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

The great sale OF Swedish Remedies is aston
ishing, and for enriching the blood. creating
an appetite, or strengthening the whole system
nothing can surpass these remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
FOR SALE.

DHYSICIAN'S STAND. One Of the bestilooa-
u tons in the city. II IL III the centre of dis
trict that has been cognized physicians head
quarters for a century or more The house Is
furnished with all the niodern improvements large
new brick furnace, cemenied cellar, hot and cold
water in every chamber, bath room two wafer clos
cts gas, &c. No repairs win be needed for many
years. Has been occupied by the same physician
Tor nearly 10 years. Terms easy, For further par.
ticuars enquire at Ia Brown street, or N. y.
GARDINER, o3 Exchan Q street. ma5dif
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

Grave and learned doctor-"My dear fellow,
you have every symptom of muscular rhslma-
tism-" Suffering patient" Muscular rhea-
matism! Didn't | know twas musculari
Hasn't it thrown me fair and square for over
week?'-Har,ford Post
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
Coal EstabIishment For sale.

T,HE e undersigned offers for sale, for ten days
his Coal Bulldogs, Sea es, Drayage Stock
Screens, Barrows and all necessary appliances for
the business. Terms Cash. JAMES II BAKER,
mhyidu 2N4 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EaStpOrt. FIe.. Calais, Me-. st.
John, N. h., Halifax, N. -, &c.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

-r,~-,- ON AND AFTER MON.
IL o DAN, NAV IIth $500.
eZjlssss sSSsss of this Line viii
s---=5sEsz-sSsT@Ss9 leave Railroad Nrbnrf
foot Of state street, every Monday Wednesday
and Friday At ?. n, Cor Eastport Ard 81.
John, with cenoeotions for Calais. Rohbinstor. 81.
Andrews PerSoroke, Houlton, woodstocs Grand
Mensn, CamGeoeus, Dighy, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
Windsor, Hanfax, Moneton, Newcastle Amherst
picton, Shedise, Bathurst, Dalhsusie, Char
stations on the New Brn,,swics and Canads inter.
eolohisl @ IA windsor. and Annapolis Western Conn-
sSs: @ Ssil Noads. and STAGE fSoutes.
O. - ste'eht received up to 4 p. m and any In
FORMATION % regarding che same may be had at the
0'lSe rs OF p, the Freight Agent, Raslrosd Wharf.
s,o eos SiTculsre, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State hooins Snd Further information Apply al
Uompany's Ofiice. 40 E1cbsnee ST.
mayI2 gff
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
FOR SALE.

The pleasant co tnge and land No. 13
Cedar Sc. near Cumberland st. Said
house hss nine rooms In thorough re-
pair. G, menled cellar throughout, excel
lent drainage. pleasant grounds and good
neighbOrh0od. lot 37x119
Ii. SHAW, 4S l-2 Exchange st.
mayl4 eod2w~
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REAL EsTATE
TO LET
TO Lei.

TO Lei.
FENHREE floors in store No. 446 Fore street with
steam power. Apply on the premises.
nl2dtf X. DUNHAM s. SON. 4
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-16

Ar at Liverpool 14tb, ship Harvester, Allen, New
Tacoma; Garfield Tbom pson San Francisco.
Ar at Queenstown 14th inst. ship Astoria, Ander-
SOD. oitand. u.
Ar at St Thomas prev to May -, brig wauban,
Wallace, New York.