davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
Portland. Bangor, Mt. Desert
And Macbsls Steamboat Company.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
TWO ! tTRIPS PER WEEK.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, April 10Th.

NVNNlhNViNG TUESDAY, APRIL 10th,
fs7eiNSsr- lhs Steamer CITY or RICH
A., iassfgA- IL. MOND, Capt Dennison will
ss-ssss--ss. ,ss leave Railroad Wharf, Portland
- -. every Tuesday ut HIS M.
- - VI ta o. y ain leaving Boston at p. m,
nSt hockiSnSs GRstine, Deer isle. aedx-
wtcks SO. West and Esur EEmrbcEs, CYHf De-
ssrn and lHiiibrislgr.
Also leave sans Wharf every FRIDAY, At IL .15
2 m, or on arrival OF train, for above landings, and
= o9saport Rad Nsnchsa-aart.
~ u. Tuesdays trip as far as Millhriiga only.
connect with Il. e Il. Steamers az Bockland, GO
ing East, for River Landings
tSetnrsing, villa leave atachiaspori eve5y Men
DAY NorHinS. az 4.SO o'clock, touching &C all
landings, and BJil,bridge every Monday and
Thursday, at q. mr. touching at intermediate land
tngs, and connecting at Portland Wtth Pullman
and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Rostcu s. Bangor Stea.lcls at
Eoehinus, coming West, and receive passengers
ard freight from Bango aud River Landings for
Portland.
~ Oa or aboat May L., steamer Lewiston viii
e. ON the route AVID make two trips per week
through TO Mscm sport
GEORGE l.. DAY
Treas, and General Ticket AGENT
n. CUSHING, General Agent,
Portland. April II, 1883, ap24d
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A TWO story dwelling house situated on Turner's
N Island, Cape Elizabeth near the Eastern RAN
road Companys shops. The house is arranged for
two families and in good order, and is a good in
yestment. Terms easy. Inquire of
BENZ. THOMPSON
apl2eouu SIS EXCHANGE Street
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05

fENHE undersigned offers for sale, for ten DAYS.
IL his Coal, Buildings, Scales, Drayage Stock
Screens, Barrows and all necessary appliances for
the business. Terms Cash. JAMES HI. BAKER.
mayl 2S4 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
SIoOp Ront for Sule


A BOUT n feet over all and 9 feet beam at MGR
IN chants wharf dock. Inquire at office
ap24du PORTLAND PACKING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
No. 8.
Fsz PiN0- PAElHINE IA

Grown rae Queen Of the May, motherv
Ali the housewife Is queen n0wi RGs-
0snqsare Danished Dogs hide in their ken
nels, and cats under the barn. tits house.
cleaning time. Everything. from cellar to
garrett Il washed secured ana FURNISHED.
Everything? No; your feather beds are
notelsaned, nor your hair nat afesse3 And
the worst Of IS is, you can't make them
clean. They are animal matter. They
therefore contain the eiementsof putrefac-
ton, ana they win stay there Your house,
cleaning Is not hall done TIL you Danish all
nth and every dissase-hreeding reservoir
IN tb9 shape OF Old feather beds and sodden
mir mattresses, andget, In their stead, real
clean, dry, aromatic, n0n-conducting, vege-
table mattresses and pillows OF pino-Pai-
mine Then you VIII have something you
needn't fear to put your nose 10 on house
cleaning day. something you can retire 70
with comfort, and rise from refreshed and
inyig0rataa after your nard days work.
Says Dr. G, 9. Mcknight 20 Washington street,
Providence, IL l. Il mud your Pino raaitress very
elastic end conducive to rest AS ra1iiarv tsisr1v.
eTy tehould By recommended by phyhieiaiia gansr.
gsInsi msttar The pino IS tho very beet on.coil.
GuesNf 81 best therefore u Will hold no disease 10
VOTE eF9if'st taa physicisn- Pine, whcrcyer found
isTeNcdl u and conducive 10 health Your bed being
pry and H9npnnanpinE II il the best bed ion sum.
I1er end wigt1r. I know from experience ihaf the
si'Ro aileTia.e9 many eiipents Of The body ii isa
s1etse5."
II there e no agent near you send orders
with length ard breadth Of bed 10 Agent
slu9 Ianlno Co., 1l5Watefst, Boston, Mass.
j. X. F0Y & CO., Gen'i Ag't for Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05

HOUSE corner Carleton and Bracket sta, for-
IL merly occupied by Joshua Hobbs Inquire Of
JOHN Il. HOBBS
An1dW 40 Markaf SArraA
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
MARRIAGES.

In Bath, May l, Fred A.. Higgins Of West Bath
and Miss Emma j. Rowell Of Bath.
In Brunswick, April %, Geo. w. Cobb and Mrs
Rose Faunce. both Of Topsham
In Bridgton, May I'd. Theophilus s. Barker OF
Cornish and Mrs. Olive A. Bacon Of Bridgton.
In Otisfield, April T. Darius Jordan Of Fast Otis
field and Mrs. Sarah A. Morrill, Of Poland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
House and Lot for safe.
For sale.

an Waterville Street, house No. 60, containing
~ eight finished rooms. Lot so MO. Annlv Is
Clark Blake, at house.
ap27 dave
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
XYmmieaI.

A YOUNG man from % 10 Is years OF ape IN
IA. learn the Apotheeary business. Apply AZ
ma4dtf 6b3 CONGRESg sT
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
FOR SALE.
House on Park street.

IGOR Sale, No. "a. Very pleasant location. Lot
IL about 80 X so feet Terms easy. Apply 10
WIN. Ii. JERKS.
May =, 1893. Real Estate Agent
n
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05

The favorite Soesmors Forest City and John
Brooks viii alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF,
Portland. at O'Clock D. m. and INDIA WHARF,
Boston, at O'Clock p m. Sundays excepted.
Passengers by this line are reminded that they Sc
cure comfortable nights rest and avoid the
pense and Inconvenience of arriving in Boston late
at night.
kS-Nckets and StSterooms for sale at d. H.
Y0UNG'S, .272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets 20 New York, via the various
hail and Sound Lines for sale.
Freight taken as usual.
y. Is. COKLE, Dr., General Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05

"A GOOD furnished house In the upper portion Of
.1tN the CITY Tor small genteel family, during
sne summer months Light usage. Rent, seventy
five TO one hundred dollars per month
mar4d3t@ ID. SHAW, 4Shs Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
CANyAssERs WANV'Vgp.

GOOD Energetic Canvassers 20 sell the Eagle
w Wringer on installments. Men who can give
good reference security have ontside terrific
ry to handle. Address No. 36 Temple st.
nOvlb dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
Ora TITUDE: .
DENVER, Co.., Aug 20, 1882.

DENVER, Co.., Aug 20, 1882.
GENTs--I cannot find words with
which 10 express my gratitude to
you for the cure your Swift's Spe-
cific has effected In my case. / was
afflicted with the horrible blood dis
ease for three years, and after spend
ing some time at the Hot Springs.
considered my case a hopeless one.
used only one dozen small bottles
OF ). 5. s., and there Is not a sign
of the disease remaining. My sores
are all healed, my throat is entirely
! r sSs 81 Il , s:'ss
drug clerk, | have seen so many
hundreds OF men dosed with Gallo
mel, lodlde Of Mercury and Iodlde
OF Potash, uaul they we're made
complete wrecks, that | shudder to
think Of the misery which has been
brought on the human family by
the use Of Mereurials for Blood Dis
eases. Il is a crying shame that
physicians win not acknowledge
the merit Of your GRAND Blood
Medicine. Use my name as you
wish. J. II. RAIF,
II you doubt, come to sec US. and we win
CURE YOU, or charge nothingl Write for
particulars and cops Of the little book,
Message to the Unfortunate Suffering"
Ask any druggist as 70 our standing.
ET-$l 900 REWARD viii be- paid to any
Chemist Who viii lind, on analysis Of 100
bottles Of 5. S. s., one particle OF Mercury,
Iodide Of Potassium, or any Mineral SUBJ
stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., PrOprie-
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
Price of SmnlI size, 100
Large size, G.S
SOLD BY AE.L DRUGGasTa.
may STu&Th1w
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-05
Boston & Maine Railroad,
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ANA@4 <1-fD f4~S AAt o
On and after Monday, Oct. 1e, 1882,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORTLAND for BOSTON
sssssssasssssa $40 q. mr. LOO and $50 p. m,
--os.----s.=an $50 p. N. BosroS soR
p. M, arriving 1t Portland at 90, 800 and 800
BEACH, and PINE POINT, $40 a. M,
OLD 0RcHARD REACa,
sACO, BsDDEFoRD AND KENNE3
FOR WELLS at s.45 a. m, $50 p. m. See
note) FOR N0RTE BERWICK, SAL
s noSr FA sxsr GREAT FALLS,
LAwRENCE, ANDOvER AND Low,
ELL at o4o a. m, LOO and $50 p, m. FOR
FOR ROCHESTER, and RARMINGToN.
N. n, S.45 a. m, 100 and $50 D. m. FOR
A.ToS H1 1 :. "a. sS = M $50 & @ F9R
(via Lawrence at S.45 a. m. (Fia New Market
LIZ n ssP RsNEn MSkSs FU F PeaT
win not stop At scarborO Beach, Pine Point,
Pa..eassrs ForBesisa. Parior Car. on ns al
through trairs Seats secured in advance at
ET-The 90 .. m, train from Portland con-
meets with sound Line Steamers for New
Work and al Rail Lines for the West and the $50
aud the South and West
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland Fer Boston and WAY stations at
LOO p. m. Boston For Portland at 600 .. m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with an
steamers running between Portland and Bangor.
kockland, Mt Desert Maehias, Eastport, Calais
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
An trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms al Pr
Transfer Station Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of VI. L.. Williams. Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Tuieu
Ticket Omce, 40 Exchange st.
- j. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt
apo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
CHICAGO.
Continued from last tOeek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process of manufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents This is the only watch case made
under this process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
topopular prejudice against plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss Gold Watch Case was not
cheap goid-washed or electro-pLated article,
but was made of genuine gold plates of
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every Improvement
suggested, has made the james Boss Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. uo,oe " MARY
In this watch case the parts u y
most subject to wear--the bop, crown, hinges,
htmb-catches, etc, are made of SOLID GOLD.
Send stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories, Pha
deipha Pa handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
Jsms. Bos.' and keystone Watch Cases made.
ITO be continued)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

Geer he's a good husband, as husbands
go very good husband, I've no doubt"
Mrs. Geer looked up with an express
sion on her face that seemed to say, 81
would like to see the man who would
dare question that ?"
"But he loves his cigar better than his
wife," continued the remorseless deacon
"and, every time he comes from New
York, rides up in the smoking-car, and
compels his wife to stiAs her native re
pugnance to the abominable smell OF stale
tobacco SMOKE in order to give him
wifely greeting"
CA fair hit, Mr.. Geer," said Mr.. Whea.
ton.
"And there's Mr.. Wheaton," continued
the deacon, "who loves Shakespeare bet
ter than he does his wife. For, despite
the fact that bis orthodox wife does not
believe in the theater, he will go off TO it
with companion, and leave her-if
know anything of woman's nature-to
reflect alone that before they were mar
ried he thought her company worth a
great deal more than any play that was
ever produced on the boards"
Mr.. Wheaton looked hard at his wife /;
and she bent rosered face-as bright
and pretty face as it was in her maid
enhood-over the crotcheting in her lap.
"Seems to me you're getting rather
personal, deacon" said /, by way of re-
lieving the embarrassment.
"And here's Mr.. Laicus," said the dea-
con, who goes to New York every day
in winter on his business, and says he
gets all he wants of the city between
breakfast and dinner. wonder if be
ever thought 10 question his wife whether
she does not get more of the country than
she wants, in the lonely winter days, when
the town is full of life and Wheathedge
is as barren of it as an iceberg in the
North Sea-"
] glanced at Jennie, but Jennie did moi
glance toward me. l wondered whether
she had been making a confidant of thu
deacon, or whether he was only guessing
"Seems to me,' said the parson, it il
time for you to confess your own short
comings, deacon"
cit is the business of father-confes
sor," replied the deacon, "to comics
everybody's sins but his own"
There was moments pause. l rattle
think we were all applying the deacon
rather personal remarks to ourselves
Presently Jennie broke the silence: " 70,
promised us last week, Deacon" said she
"your rules for husbands. What ar
they ?"
The deacon took package of letter
out of his pocket, selected an envelope
emptied it of its enclosure, turned it fac
down upon the table, reflected momen
or two, and then wrote as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
Glen 1drerfisements.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

The leading business men OF Providence, R.
l., compose the Hunts Remedy Co., and they
guarantee all testimonials published by them
to be genuine. The following, dated May 4,
1883, from Mr. w. II. Blanchard, Lowell, Mass,
is but one OF the thousand remarkable cures
that are being made by this wonderful med-
cine. Mr. Blanchard says: "I have been
greatly troubled for over six years with acute
kidney disease, with severe pain in my back
and hips. was formerly employed on the
Boston and Lowell railroad, but was obliged,
owing to the constant jar, to give up the rail-
road business, as many others have been
obliged to do, on account Of kidney disease. |
have tried many medicines, but received no
permanent relief A friend recommended me
to use Hunts Remedy. purchased bottle
Of one of our druggists in Lowell, and CON-
menced to improve at once, and after using
two bottles was entirely free from all pain,
and consider myself cured, and cheerfully
recommend this wonderful medicine, Hunts
Remedy, to all the sufferers from kidney and
liver disease"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

A NUMBER of young men were one day
sitting around the fire in the waiting
room of an English railway, talking
about total abstinence societies. just
then a policeman came in with prisoner
in handouts. He listened to the young
mems conversation, but did not give any
opinion. There was also in the room Mr..
Mcdonald, minister of the gospel, who
hearing what the young men were saying,
stepped up to the policeman and said ;
Pray, sir, what have you got to say
about temperance ?" SWELL" replied the
policeman, all have to say is that
never took a teetotaler to York Castle
prison in my life, nor to Wakefield house
of correction either"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
Total Abstinence and Longevity.

At the recent meeting of the British
association an interesting paper was read
by Mr.. Robinson, on the duration of
life among total abstainers in Great Brit
ain as compared with other classes in the
community. He said that the statistics
of some insurance societies show that the
longevity can be increased by simply not
drinking as beverages intoxicating drinks.
There are several, mutual life assurance
societies which keep the statistics of the
lives of the general section, and of those
persons who abstain from strong drinks
quite separate. Many difficulties at pres.
emit present themselves lin this inquiry
which, no doubt, will be eliminated in
future years, such as the time the several
abstsiners insured may have ceased to
drink alcoholic liquors, aud the quantity
and kind they took during the periods
they were not abstainers. The most valu-
able facts are furnished by the United
Kingdom Temperance and General Provi.
dent Institution, established in 1910. which
institution on the 31st December, 1874 had
$50 whole life policies in the temperance
section, and Is, S3S in the general. TWAS
found that the claims in the temperance
section were only little over the expec-
fancy, while in the general section they
were but slightly below the expectancy.
The Wilmington Life Assurance Com.
psny keep the statistics Of abstainers
apart from those who are not abstainers;
their experience is not yet enough to form
any exact opinion upon but they say
that Teetotalism seems to be favorable
to longevity" The Scepter Life ASCOT
alton states that during the eighteen
years of our history, ending 3lst Decem-
Der last, we had 116 deaths in our temper.
ance section, against 270 expected Deaths"
and in this year "the same disproportion
prevails, as we have had fifty-one deaths,
and only seven of them are the lives of
abstainers there should have been nine
teen." In the Emperor Life Assurance
Office they have temperance branch, and
they assure lives at "less rate than
moderate drinkers, thus giving them an
immediate advantage of from &3 to IT,
according to age, on each 500 assur-
ance." In some accidental offices the as
sumed superior lives of abstainers is
recognized by charge of twenty per
cent less to teetotalers than to moderate
drinkers. In the discussion which fol.
lowed the reading of this paper, most of
the members who spoke seemed to be of
opinion that total abstinence was favor
able to longevity, although some advocated
with considerable warmth, the cause OF
moderate drinking.-Montreal Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

"There," said the deacon, as he handed
the paper to Jennie; "there they are.
But think woman ought to write the
rules for husbands. No man can do it,"
$50" said the parson, 81 if 1 under.
stand you Alright, deacon, the sum of the
whole matter is this the duty of the
husband is self-denial, but he ought never
to submit to his wife; and the duty of
occasion to deny herself for her hus-
band. En- p
alumni M" said the deacon, refec-
lively. "Hardly that. You see that the
Lord knew that the women, God bless
'em would deny themselves for their
husbands, whether or no; but they are
just trfe self.willed by nature, and need
little exhortation on that subject"
"And you see," said the deacon's wife,
catching and initiating her husbands
tone exactly, "the Lord knew that the
men, God bless 'em would submit them.
selves to their wives, whether or no; but
they are just trife selfish by nature, aud
need little exhortation on that subject"
81 Declare" said the deacon, looking at
his watch, "do you know, wife, that it is
quarter to ten, and time we were at home
this very minute We must CO."
What Jennie and thought, and what
Jennie said as we walked home together,
have no occasion to report; for this is a
report of the deacon's creed, not of ours
But we were agreed in this, that having
lived twenty-five years and over happily
together, without any rules, we do not
propose to adopt even the deacon's rules
now. But as we turned in at our gate
said, "Jennie, think we will go to New
York for two or three months this winter
"Oh no John, wouldn't" she said
81 don't want to-"
looked down with questioning into
her eyes, which were turned up toward
mine; eyes that never yet looked false
hood and she added, with wifely little
pressure on the arm on which she was
resting, "that is-unless you want to
john"
But do want to.-Laicus, in Christian
| Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
AT LIBERTY.

For number Of years | was afflicted with
kidney and gravel disease, and suffered with
pains in my limbs and back at times so severely
that it seemed that | could not endure It, l
used several so-called cures recommended for
these diseases, but they did me no good. A
friend OF mine that had used Hunts Remedy,
and pronounced 1t the best in use, urged me
to try it, and purchased a bottle at George E.
Hail. drug store In Manchester, and before |
had used one bottle began to feel much bet
ter, the pains in the bladder and kidneys we're
reduced a good deal, and after using five
bottles found that Hunts Remedy had done
all that 1t was recommended to do. 1t had re-
moved all the pain, my appetite improved,
and gained several pounds in few weeks.
have renewed vigor and strength for one of my
years (54), and can only thank the proprietors
of Hunts Remedy for my good health OF
to-day, and you are at liberty to publish this,
that it may be the means Of some one being
cured by the use OF your truly wonderful
remedy. W. II. TERRILL.
Goffstown, N. H., Nav 7, 1888.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
To Cleanse the Blood

OF Scrofulous. Inherited and Contagious Humors, and
thus remove the most prolific cause of human suffering
clear the skin of Dishgurng Botches. Itching Tor
lures, Illuminating Erupiions and Loathsome Sores
caused by Impure or Poisoned Blood, to Purify and
Benutify the skim and Restore The Hair that trace
Of disease remain, CUTIouRA REsOLvENT the new Blood
Purifier, Dluretic and ApeIient, and CuTIoURA and
CUTicURA soar, the great Skin Cures and Beauthers
are infable They the only remedies that succeed
when physicians and all other means fail
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
Fall Term begins Sept. a, 1888
here AT LAST.

After Long and Weary Waiting Relief Is
Brought to those who Need 1t.
"Well, Pat" said Orange County Physician to a
complaining Irish patient years ago, for that
pain your chest you had better go home and put
mustard plaster. can't think this minute of any thing
better And by the way" added the DOCTOR turning to
a friend :" wish somebody would invent real good
plaster-somehing actually helpful for such as
Pats May they will sometime, when Its too late for
me to use it,"
placed the market about ten ago the doc
tors hope became fact. Because of the rare medic
nal virtues Inherent In it. its rapd action and
suits, the Capcine is fast d-paclng the sow-seting
pasters of inner days, for all fl ctons TO which
plaster pplicabe. Price 25 In the middle
OF the genuine is cut the WORD CAfClNE
Seabury Il Johnson Chemists, New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
Religions Misrenanw.
AN ILLUMINED TEXT.

The gray monk, rising, with loving pride
Laid the long task of patient months aside,
The simple story of the gospels told
In lettering Of crimson and Of godi
On ts rich pages streamed the setting sun,
And now his life waned and his work was DONE
He pushed away the heavy oaken door.
And stood within the sunset calm once more.
Above the narrowing round of life he knew
A sense of beauty and of wonder grew,
The text his art had copied, "God ia Love-"
Came to him like the home-returnng dove.
As the wind rustled in the bearded grain,
The tender words made music in his brain;
The green leaves whispered Of It, everywhere
lie read 1t on the blue scroll Of the air,
As II more clearly and In fairer guise
The Lord himself inscribed It for mems eyes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

WE complain of the shortness of time,
and yet we have more than we know what
TO do with. Our lives are either spent in
doing nothing, or doing nothing to the
purpose, or doing nothing we onght to do.
We complain that our days are few, and
we act as if there would be no end of
demonstrated,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14
A Daughters Misery

eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed If misery.
" From a complication OF kidney, liver, rheu-
matte trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best ply sicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
" But no relief,
"And now she is restored TO us In good
health by a. simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had Stunned for years before using
it."-THE PARENTS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-14

THE bane of our life is discomfort. We
say we will work so long, and then we
will enjoy ourselves. But we fad it Just
as Thackeray has expressed it: "When
| was boy" he said, al wanted some
taffy; it was a shilling; | hadn't one.
When was man had shilling, but |
didn't want any taffy."-Robert CoHyer.