davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
The TurP

Saratoga, 21.-The weather is clear
ana hot, and track heavy. TIE first pnile
race was won by Mediator, Jacobs sec.
'ond, Cepes third. Time, i.45Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
HOMES. HOMES.
FOB kALE BIZ
j. K. GILLESPIE

Rostoo-N 10 pTopeTties eOery day
I Aooe houses and lots fn all
psFts Of the city for sale. Money
TO Eo8a on Mortgages. Houses
TeRted and rents collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22

This Famous English
Thread, which stands I'M
riValed throughout the
world for smoothnesS Of
finish and for strength Of
cord, will shortIv be intro
duced in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in ENGLAND, and is 80
per cent. stronger than any
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
Ience of BROOKS THREAD
is well known in every FAM
lily which has ever used it.
For Hand or Machine
Work
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
in "A LIBRARY,

Lend you book? Why. certainly!
WHAT will you have? Here is sweet.
Strong tale of love. It brought to me
Knowledge Of what great love might bs,
How fast heart might learn to beat
This book of verses? Twill repay
A hundred readings; or this worn
Copy of Crashaw, or that gray
Volume OF Hercick: but this gay
Binding Of vellum hides thorn.
That? No. I CHARACTERIZATION me.
did not know that it was here.
He wrote it whom loved, you see;
Try as will, it masters me,
This bitter little uucou1h tear.
He gave it mo himself. My name
And his linked on mage within.
What if the book brought him no fame,
Small praise or JOY? Twas ali the SANS
10 him-he died devoid Of sin.
Yea. not man whom have known
Was so much like saint as he!
T :ese songs, that should have strai :htwav flown
Through the wide world, like rose leaves blown,
Have been his own dear self to me.
His soul. it was so pure; as white
As that Of yonder infant calm,
But then, he died This? All, a ligh
Chapter of romance. Yes. it's quite
Your style, soft lady's palm.
You'll have it? Very we'll! Good-by
And now, with rev'rent hands, I'll take
This book from here. as sometimes I
Have seen young priest raise on high
The Emb.ems, for a dead saints sake
flames Berry Eensel,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14


and Indian meal: the slices should Be cut thin an&
should be thoroughly dried in the toasthg process
put them in pitcher, in bright tin pail: pour
boiling water them and let this stand for half
an hour. This may be iced. or may be drunk while
warm, and 1t viii satisfy thirst and giye nourish-
ment at the same time.
A baked omeiet is quickly made. and is certain To-
be light. Heat one pint OF sweet milk, and put 6
dessertspoonful Of butter in it while hot; wet
heaDihg tablespoonful Of flour in little cold milk:
when smooth beat fonr eggs very light with it and
stir into the hot milk; add almost teaspoonfnf OF
salt Bake in a pudding dish in q hot oven. This
may also be served with sauce as pudding.
# Adelicate and inexpensive dish for dessert 10
made by boiling rice until it is perfectly ten
der; cook some tart apples at the same time; when
they ara soft beat them with spoon until they are
light: season with sugar and little cinnamon, and
put = layer of rice in pudding dish: then layer
of the apple sauce, until the dish is full having the
apple on the top. Serve warm or cold. with cream.
Tart apples make o delicate entree cooked thus:
Cut them in slices away across the apple, renoTa
the core and seeds. dip in butter. aud fry until
brown in hot lard. This should be served with por
chops or with roast pork. y Il
If little salad oil is mixed with must ard for tbs
table, it ia greatly improved sSs - s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
For the Sunday Pioneer Prass.
THE ONE WHO STAYS.

The one who goes dreams evermore
OF glorious kingdoms to discover:
Sweet visions lure him on and on. * ~
! Hopes guardian angels around him hoVeSs
The one who stays sits all alone.
While YEARLY the days Of sorrow
Drag by unchanged By loving tone, 81.
Waiting the still receding morrow. s.
The one who goes finds manly fame,
Anewer 1ove-fond Friendships greetiuE,r
In glory OF an honored name,
Forgets his youthful fancy fleeing. Is
But shs who waits through weary years
d With patient heart for his returning. (
Knows well the thrill Of bitter tears.
The torturing pang OF hopeless yearninE
Aud yet there corneth. after all.
a time when wealth, and fame and powaz q.
Seem vain and empty, poor and small.
The worthless price OF youths rich doHas
While she who faithful waits afar.
Treadfng the iowly paths Of duty.
Z shal. see at last truth guiding star sss
Flooding the hills and Wales with beauty
Sf --gareh n Robds,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
SPIRITUAL ART.

y thin the hnsh Of some hidden bower,
G3, BeneatlIthe somber breaking Of the day, .3
I. In soft deal graea Eyes tender body lay .sS
4 Till God gave spirit to cofnplete her dover x5E
Then burst the openirg bud 10 perfect flower.
E.fa Thon flesh woke manifest from pallid clay,
Then Voice and life and movement marked th 9
WIZ s. aF ssF $3% :z5 49, S5s.E#5
+ OF som divine impeastrating power. , !. :s
So Ia these latter days cur English ART " =, = -
Like Mother Eve lay fair yet deadly numb.
Till Gods own ireath aroused her from the trance.
u. And giving speech TO her who yet was dumb
3 Mated to outward era - tbs batter part. w. @.-
The soul OF rich aud high significance.
VI esszts - Enaene Mason.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
For the Teeth.

1 The ideal and almost unattainable ice-crean If
cream inot milk, one pound Of pulverized sugar,
two eggs. Beat the eggs; then beat the sugar
with them: then the cream Let this jnst come 70
a boil: then remove from the fire. favor with
vanilla. strain 1t through very fine sieve, OF, il
you have none. a clean. new piece Of eheese-clcth
will answer in place Of one. When cool, put 1t in
the freezer aud freeze, stirring until it is too hard
to turn any longer. J.. 5=ss #, S. 5s
Almond cakes baked in small square tins are nice
to put with other cakes Ia a basket TO nine
ounces OF four allow six ounces OF sugar. nearly
fuIss OF baking-powder; beat the butter and sugar
toeether then add the eggs, beating them with the
ing-powder with the -four: IL the dough seems too
stiff 8 little sweet milk may be added. BiaEch
some almonds SLIGO them, and With powdered
sugar coYer tops Of the cakes with tho slices.
d pourishing drink for an Invalid Is made BIZ
tossing slices OF bread which is made Of RE flour
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
The Matinee.


Embroidered silk gauze was formerly in re-
quest for evening toilets only, but now it also
serves for indoor dresses. There is q great
difference between the matinee as now worn
and the same garment as it was first brought
out There is now no material too rich for this
use, and few dressy matnees are without puff
ings, paniers, or draperies Of embroidered
gaze de sole. matinee OF this kind Is ma de
Of crushed strawberry eurah. The elbow
sleeves are trimmed with deep piece Of
cream-colored Spanish blonde. The coilarette
has the same trimming The front opens from
the neck down, like fchu. Inside of the
opening is Fedora gauze putting Of cream
colored brocaded silk with small floral designs.
This putting is taken from the lower part Of
the waist to the side, where it is raised. and
trhen forms the back putting. On the Left
shoulder is q crushed strawberry rosette
Another roset,e is among the gauze puffings
ga very now style Of wrapper is Of cherry
fou.ard. The back is princess shape, and =
single button closes the front Il opens over
the usual '.Fedora" piece, OF snrah. With
broad cherry and straw coiored stripes The
plated skirt is Of the same striped goods: The
bolt around the waist las q buckle 70 close i
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
West End Notes.

Curtis J. Green has sold his t@o story dwell
ing house 10 W. j. Whitney. who will occupy
it.
It is reported that A. d. Smith, Esq, win
commence the erection soon of double two and
half story dwelling house, with all modern
improvements on bis lot or St. John street.
Geo. w. Billings new house on St. John
street, is rapidly approaching completion. It
is said TO be the finest dwelling on the street.
1t is said that there is not a single tenement
empty between Libby corner and Grove street,
aud that rents are in great demand. One gem
tlsman said be could let fifty rents, from $40 to
$40 a month if they were built, and that the
city as willing to sell good lots on St. John
Street. aLd "A'' @B" and &c" streets at 4 10
10 cents foot, and that if parties with capital
would build some frsJclass tenements they
would let as quick and pay as good interest as
at any part of the city.
f. F. Holland g. Co.'s, new apothecary storei
corner of Grove and Congress streets, is being
rapidly completed and will be ready for cccu'
pancy next week. II will be one of the finest
and handsomest sores in the city.
Mrs Jordan has sold her lot on the corner
of Forest and Congress streets, to G. j. Green
who will Immediately build one of the fnest
dwelling houses at the West End.
Frances c. Eveleth has sold his two story
dwelling house on Forest street, to j. M. Ed
wards. who will Immediately move it up 10 thu
line of the street, and repair and remodel 1t To-
a two tenement dwelling.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07

The Aldermanic vote showed, as printed in
yesterdays PRESS, that Messrs. Melcher,
Hawkes. and Tukesbury Republicans and
Messrs. EN- ry, Winslow, Gould and Birnie,
Democrats, were elected
In the Common Counclmen vote the Re-
publican ticket was elected in Wards Seven,
Six, Five and Three. Also as regards Messrs.
Halett and Turner in Ward One. Mr. Kicker
was not elected. The full vote was 929 in that
ward; necessary TO a choice 415. Mr. Connel-
Ian, Democrat, had 4l3, lacking two votes of an
election. 1t will be necessary for the electors
in Ward One to hold another election. At an
adjourned meeting today it will probably be
decided to hold the election Thursday for the
election of third Councilman in this ward.
The Democrats elect the Councilmen in
Wards Two and -Four. Without the third
Councilman in Ward One the v, te on joint
ballot will be II Republicans to 10 Democrats.
The following was the vote for School Com
mit,ee:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07

Has Wiggins storm struck US? The mer-
curry stooa at 100 yesterday at s a. m, 24e at
noon, 23o at sunset; wind southeast and a
heavy snow falling.
The cutter Dallas received despatch yes
terday stating that the City of Richmond is
frozen in at Castine and requesting assistance.
The cutter sailed for Castine Immediately.
A number Of gentlemen arrived yesterday
from FrseBurg and ara stopping at the Fsl-
mouth. They took the degree of the Red
Cross, SO it is reported, in Portland Comman-
derry asst night.
Bailey & Noyes have the rev game Of "3l, I"
similar to The ''l5" puzzle. 1t IS great sue
cess thus far and every one you meet must now
ask if you have solved "3i."
Don't fail to help the Longfellow Memorial
Association along by purchasing ticket to the
High School Cadets bail for next Monday eve
ming.
Rev. r. e Clark will deliver his popular
lecture Oh "Pernieious Reading" in Wood
ford's Congregat oual church on Thursday of
this week, March 9Th. THIS lecture will take
the place of Rev. Mr.. AdriAnce's lecture, and
is the sixth in the course. The lee ure will
commence at 7.3c by particular request.
A man made complaint yesterday that he
had been robbed in a house on Washi gtoD
street OF $40. He appeared 10 be sailor.
The heavy southeast snow storm, with the
driving wind, delayed the last evening trains
on the railroads considerably.
Last evenings edition of the Express was
the brightest it has ever published 1t wa
made mp of quotations from the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Rnller Skating Rink.

Late yesterday afternoon dispatch was re
ceived from Prof. Lvesley stating that he had
missed the train and consequently would be
unable to fill his engagement to appear here in
management of the Rink, who will, as usual,
make it up to their patrons in various ways
This afternoon occurs the complimentary
party TO young ladies of the high school-one
of the most delightful occasions of the season.
All should bear in mind the Bon Bon party at
the Rink next Tuesday evening. The success
of this affair ia assured.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Accident on the oedensburg,

When yesterdays a. m. freight train from
this city over the Ogdensburg, under the
charge of Conductor Hartshorn and Engineer
Weeks, reached the bridge over the Presum-
scot at Gambo it is supposed an axle on the
car next to the saloon car broke, for the whole
train of thirteen box and fiat cars, loaded with
all kinds of merchandise, left the rails and
went pell-nell down the embankment, into
the river. The engine, saloon-car and one
freight kept the track. No one was hurt.
superintendent Hamilton sent out a wrecbing
train and, it is hoped, the track may be cleared
tonight The caps of the bridge are pulled
off and great deal of repair will be necessary
to the bridge, The passengers by the down
train due here at O50 a. m. were delayed un-
til D. M, having to walk to South Windham
to take the train into the city. The loss in
freight and cars must be pretty heavy. Furni-
ture, lime and groceries, with a lot of shingles
were piled up promiscuo1sly and when the
train left the lime was beginning to smoke.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Personal.


Samuel B. Kelsey has been appointed pro-
vlneial consular agent Of Portugal at this
port, for six months.
Rev. Gilbert B. Richardson, who died re-
Gently in Hardwisk Mass, was born in Wo-
burn, Mass, July 21. 1927, and was graduated
from Amherst College in 1858, and Bangor
Theological Seminary in 1856. He was or
daiped to.the ministry and installed over the
Congregational Church in Alstead June 30,
1857. He labored n that t,vn with much en-
ergy and success until the summer OF 1881,
when ill-health compelled hia resignation.
Deceased left widow and two children
Hon. c. A Boutelle, editor OF the Bangor
Wing, has received from the members oi the
Executive Council of 1881 80, a group Of ex-
ceediDgly fine Photographic likenesses of i'm
petial size, arranged with that of Hon. Fred
erick Robie, the chairman OF the late Council,
and the present Governor of Name, in the
centre, surrounded by those of his six able
associates: Hon. Lewis Barker, Hon. Joseph
I. HincKley, Hon. samuel N. Campbell. Hon
William Wilson, Hon. James G. PeDdeton,
and Hon. Roscoe L. Bowers, with an auto
graph signature under each. The pictures,
which are admirably executed by Moore Of
Augusta, are enclosed in a rich frame of cher
ry and gilt, two and half by two feet, aud
the whole forms a souvenir OF much present
interest and that will have esrecial historic
value. The gift was accompanied by letter
addressed to the Hon. c. A Bontelie over the
joint signatures of the gentlemen named, ex-
pressing in most cordial and complimentary
terms their appreciation Of the encourage
ment and support afforded them by that paper
throughout the harassiug and disagrseable
controversies forced upon them by continued
assaults upon the constitutional authority held
by them on behalf of the people, and testifyiDg
their personal regard
| Among the arrivals at the Exchange Hotel
| yesterday were D. r. Hastings Of Fryeburgi
and A. S. Kimball of Norway.
| The good wishes Of the community will fol
| low Judge Enoch Knight in his retirement
from the bench of the Municipal Court He
has been discreet and upright magistrate
courteous in manner, and unafectedly faith
full to duty. He has earned the regard ol
every lawyer who has practiced in his cour
and the only enmity he has incurred is that
if the men he has justly. punished. He hai
| gained experience as well as honor while or
the bench and is better equipped than ever be
fore for the active duties Of the profession
whose practice he will resume.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Superior court.
!EFORE JUDGE BoNNEy

TUESDAY. The March civil term begun thil
morning. No chaplain present. There is no jury
in attendance and the term Il be devoted to Court
cases only.
Charles Young V. Alfred Eastman. Assumpsii
upon prom ssory note for twenty-five dollars
dated in 87S, given by defendant to one Thomas
o. Brown, and by him endo sed to plainttf. De.
fendant pleads state of limitations and files an &C
count in ct off of $z7. Plaintiff replies that the
defendant has been out of the State for Tie last ter
years, and therefore tbs statute of limit ions does
not run that as to the account in set he does not
owe it. On trial.
s. S. Stearns for plff. T. b. Osgood for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07

The overseers of the poor, through their
secretary, Mr.. Charles Baker, announce this
last year the hardest for the poor for long
time. This is principally owing to the ad-
vanced prices, and the extreme severity of the
rrnafl,nr
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Natural Historz societv


The following donations nave been made
siuee last meeting;
Charles Merrill-One jar Of alcoholic speci-
mems, scorpions &c.
Mrs. Annie 2. Gerrish--A gaudy tobacco
pouch from the Ute Indians
e. Z. Tebbltts-Very interesting minerals
from Mono Lake, California.
Merrill Place-Specimens of grebe
Henry Deering-Very fine specimens of
asbestos from Canada.
G. B. Fulier-specimen Of Gorgonia Agas-
szii.
The following additions to the library have
been received.
Linnean Society, Transactions, vol. /.
American Philosophical Society, Proceed
ings, vol. Xxx No. liz.
American Journal of Science, vol XIV, No.
146, 147.
Canadian Entomologist, vol. xiv, No. 70,
vol XIV, No. 1.
Boston Society of Natural History, PIP. 433-
464
Eleventh Annual Report Of Museum Of
Wesleyan University.
Richard D. Cults, Assistant in charge OF
office of u S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Re
ports of 1865-18S0 inclusive.
Science, vol. /, No g
Entomologisk Tidskrift 1882.
Cambridge chronological Club, Annual Re-
port, 1882.
Missouri Historical Society, Publication No
T. 2 copies.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
And there were l6 scattering.
Circunstances

! Although 1t was very stormy night Mr..
john B. Cough drew a very fair audience al
City Hall last evening to hear his lecture on
circumstance" Mr.. Cough was received
with the usual demonstrations of delight with
which he is always greeted in this city. Time
has whitened his locks but il has not sensitly
impaired his vieoE and inimitable manner of
platform speaking.
Mr.. Cough commenced by defining the word
-"Crcu instances. He said that facts never
stand alone like a tree in the desert of sand
but are always governed by circumstances,
otherwise we could not bear them. Circum
stances alter cases is an old adage, but we can
overcome circumstances in many CASES. AS an
illustration of this fact the lecturer quoted Ma
poieon at the bridge of Lodi, where, although
his forces were far inferior to the Austrians,
he overcane circumstances and gave them a
terrible defeat
A small circumstances may often change the
current Of a whole life like the signing Of a
temperanc pledge. And here the speaker Of
fered one Of his most powerful Temperance
tales. A slight circumstance, like kind or
bitter word, may produce most serious results.
Forty years ago a kind word spoken to the
drunkard Cough turned his eyes in introspec-
tion OF his own doings, aud started him in the
road that brought him back to responsibility
and a yir,uous life. a knowledge of circum-
stances may often change your opinion of
Others The lecturer told most affecting
story of young printer who appeared mean,
even to niggardness, ana VITO was SO terribly
tormented for it one day by his companions
that he knocked one OF them down Finally
it turned out that the young man had sister
in Paris who went here to undergo surgical
operation aud the brother had pinched ard
starved himself to meet her expenses. Their
opinion changed ard the companions raised
money to pay his expenses and his sisters too.
He tod OF the man y hose corn was trodden Oh
in q car BY a boy and who turned and damned
the boy Immediately after he called the buy
to him and apologized, saying he learned to
swear when a lad and he had b en- trying to
break himself OF the habit The lecturer
Claimed spcn man was as good missionary
as a church could have.
The speaker asked who could tell what cir
cumstances had led to man or woman's ruin,
and told a c ,pital story of how o young girls
mother in Glasgow gave her lass Of sherry.
The girl went to walk anc the vino affected
her head She was pice ed up by the police.
Gongh came along, saw tho girl, relieved the
police OF her care and took her under his pre-
teetion That was il 1851 Not long ago iha
same girl came 10 him ia Boston at the Music
Hall, told bim the circumstance and said his
Conduct then had probably saved her from
life of sin and that she was row happy wife
and mo her.
Tonight Mr.. Cough will lscture in the
StockhrIdge course on personal Experiences"
lecture full OF anecdote.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Land Of the Midnight Sun.

Mr.. Harry W. French's lecture upon the
Land OF the Midnight Sun, to be given for the
benefit of the Longfellow statue fund, at City
Hal. Saturday night, will be brilliant ard
exceedingly popular entertainment. The
vivid descriptions of the North, which he will
know so we'll how to give, Will form 10 the
hearers mind fine scenic setting for the
figure Of the Viking who sailed from the Morse
shores, and who received an apotheosis at the
hands of the poet in his Skeleton IN Arnof
Tickets are selling well at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
Gornann.

The value Of taxable property in Gorham is
SI,218,962 The number of polls is 705. The
rate of taxation is $142 CD 500 and the poll
tax SO. The amount of taxes assessed last year
was SO 2IS.76 The orders drawn for the sup
mort of the poor amounted 10 SS7925; for CON
tingent expenses, S997 95; for support Of
bridges, S676.25; for support of roads, S1,746.
90. The town raised $1,000 for support of
schools and the towns proportion Of the mill
tax was Sl,45422. The debt OF the town at
present is 1921, 445-a decrease of $1841.67
during the past year
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07
THE LYcEUM.
Mr.. Goold,s Book.

The subscription list at VIM Senter & Co.'S.
for Mr. Goold's book on old Falmouth aud
Portland, is steadily filing up without per-
sonal solicitation. Yesterday it numbered about
225 copies. To encourage the undertaking
and to insure its success. all desiring copies of
the work should inme diately enter their
names. Many have put down for from two to
Eve copies each. The chapter on the old
Nunjoy aqueducts, the public wells and the
other sources of The ancient water supply, will
be Of special interest.
The large list Of subscribers for the expen-
sive county history published three years ago
was largely obtained by the unauthorized re-
presentation that Mr.. Good would prepare
the history of Portland and the near towns.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-07

Forty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
Surtes, and has been used for forty years with
never-failing success by millions OF mothers for
their children. 1t relieves the child from pain
cures dysentery and diarrh@a, gripping in the
bowels and wind collie. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents bottle. Decd MWS&w1y