davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.


wISCASSET, April l4-Ar, schs Modesty Dick
inson, New Bedford
Sid, schs Ira D Sturgs, Hodgdon st Augustine;
L Sargent, Smith, Bridgeport.
GREENS LANDING, April 12-Sld, sch Black
Warrior, Babbdge, Millbridge.
April 14-Sld, schs j B Stinson, Boston; e g. @ W
Kinds, Wheeler, Calais
EASTPORT. April 12-Ar, schs Walter Franklin,
Cole, Boston; Collector. Fearby, do.
April 1S-Ar. schs Motel Haven, Collins, and Mary
F Pike Good, New York.
Sid. sch Eta f Ianner Maloch, Boston.
Also ar. steamer Flushing, Q26 tons) Ingalls,, New
York. This fine side wheeler is to run on the Grand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

Hides and TalIov.

PORTLAND, April 15.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
~ cars miscellaneous merchandise; for Connecting
roads, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
wITNRssEs ATuaun

The small boy who hangs around the parlor
punished for contempt of court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

The Congress Yeast Powder is nothing new.
For years it has been the most popular bak-
ing powder in the market. All grocers sell it.
Perfectly Pure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. April To-
Arrived
Steamer City of Portland, Larcom st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Brig Plover, (Br) Crossley. Halifax to load for
Campana. To Ryan Kelsey.
Sch Mary d Wilson, Colt. New York sand to
Rolling Nils. -
Sch Sophia Wiley, Turner, Boston.
Sch Balloon. Clay, Boston.
Sch Abby Weld, Gardiner, Eastport.
Sch Estelle Nunan, Nunan, Cape Shore with
5000 lbs fish.
Sch Cinderella, Weber, Round Pond.
Sch Opera, (Br) Fowler st John, NIB for Boston,
Sch M L st Pierre. (Br) from St John NIB, for
Boston.
Sch Juno, (Br) Coombs, st John NIB, for Boston.
Sch Para Colbeth, Machias for Boston.
Sch Carroll, Sawyer, Machias for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship. Ontario, (Br) Couch. Liverpool
D Torrance & Co.
Sob o B Kimbal, Kimbsll, North Boothbay-N
Blake.
SAILED-Schs s L Foster, Bay Fundy: jane
son, for Deer Isle; Hattie Maud, southern shore.
Sch Commander, Foss. at this port from NYork,
reports, while off the harbor Sunday night passed
schr Charleston of Bangor, and narrowly escaped
collision, on account of her displaying no light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York,

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf on Weduasdayu
and Saturdays az p. NJ. Returning leave Pier 81,
East River, New York. on Wednesdays and Satuls
days at 4p.m. j. B. CoYLE, JR., Gen1 Aga.
sep21 dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

Barque Anna Walsh, from Peth Amboy for Port
land, was eground 14th on tina SW Spit, but foated
off and proceeded.
Sch Centennial, from Matanzas for Portland, put
INTO Delaware Breakwater 18th leaking 900
strokes pei hour.
Sch Rachel & Maud from Rockport foI Galveston
before reported dismasted, fallen in with 18th
inst by pilotboat A M LBwrence and towed to with
in 20 miles Sc of Gay Head, when the U 8 steamer
Gailatiu came to her relief and took her in tow for
Boston. ALI three masts and jibboom are gone from
the Rachel & Maud.
Sch Sarah Louise, which recently put into Vine
yard-Haven in Distress has been repaired on the
railway and will return to Edgartown and reload
for destination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

Mr.. Face-both-ways, who was discovered
and described by Bunyan in his "Pilgrim' g
Frogress' is supposed to have been the pro-
phetical prototype OF modern Democrat d.
vided between himself on the tariff question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS,
PORTLAND FOR BOSTON and WAY
STATIONS at 100 p, m. BOSTON FOR
PORTLAND at 900 d. m.
Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland q Ogdenburg trains at Trans-
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meHts. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter. Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of M. Il. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket Olicc, 40 Exchange st.
j. I. FURBER, Gen. Suit
S.H. STEVENS. Con. Agent. Portland.
nSt11 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

BAD TASTE, unpleasant breath and impaired
hearing, when resulting from Catarrh, are oy-
ercome By the use of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is
not liquid or snuff, and is easily applied.
l AM NoN-BELIEvER in Patent Medicines,
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by the use of
Eiy's Cream Balm, can recommend it to
those suffering from this loathsome complaint
and to those afflicted with hoarseness or STOP
page of the throat so annoying to singers and
clergymen.-LoUIs e. PHILLIPS, 1923 N. Y.
Ave-, N. W., Washington, D. G. price 30
cents).
A GENTLEMAN from Orwell, Pa, called my
attention to Ely's Cream Balm as a remedy
for Catarrh. Hay Fever, etc. He was 60 ear
nest in asserting it to be a positive cure (him-
self having been cured By it) that purchased
stock. The Balm has already effected cures.
p. f. HYATT, NJ D., Bordentown, NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
IFRoM MERcHANTs, EXCHANGED

Ar at Philadelphia 18TH barque Ocean Pearl Hen
ley, Cardenas; brig Gypsy Queen, Chandler Sagua;
sch Clara Leavitt, Lomrord, Cardenas.
Cid 18th, sch Ernest Lee, Thomas Boston.
In Gulf of - Feb 81, barque L Msyberry, for
| Sslavery.
Tacoma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
The following are Portlau,

The following are Portland quotations on Hide.
and Tallow:
Ok and Steer Hides90 TBS weight and over 70 ~ n
Ox and Steer Hides under 80 tbs.........6c ID h
Gow uloes, all Welgnts .s................ c4Y Il
6uil snd Stag Hides, all weights. ...... 4c ID IL
121acap II
Sneep SKINS ..76cD$1 eact
Rendered Tallow ..........,....,...,,,, Laos n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
SPOKEN

April 8, lat 80, lon SO, barque Nellie Smith,
crowley, from Havana for Delaware BreakWater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
Wit and Wisdom.

"a cigar, remarked old Topcol, sis like an
fng 1t wants"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

DY the largest, fastest and best passenger and
ID mail steamers between America and Europs
Rates: first cabin $50 TO 500; second cabin $40 to
$50; intermediate S35 to sac; stesrage, outward
and prepaid and from British ports $40 and S2l:
steerage, outward and prepaid to and from CONT
nentalports SIS TO s25. Scandinavian and sterling
sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to j. L. FAR
MER, % Exchange Street. apI4d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

DIR. FRED HoRNER, JR, Salem, Va, saws:
ITO relieve the indigestion and so-called sick
headache, and mental depression incident to
certain stages of rheumatism, it is incompara-
ble"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16
FISHERMEN,

Ar at New York 18TH schs Gertie May, Emma.
Matte 7 Ryer Island Queen. Solitaire and Cora
Louise, from the Capes of Delaware, w9h about 100
bbls mackerel each.
Sid I'm Boothbay 18th, schs City Point, Keen and
John W Brown, Dexter. from Portland for Western
Banks 18th, Humboldt Spoford, do; 18th, Am
brose Knight, Jordan, do: 14th e Nickerson,
a "a asW P6o af4 tE H Sins RAcs Fox from Forth
Haven for Delaware Capes; Corporal Trim, Swans
Island for dol (and both sailed.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

Daring the recent battles between Gen. Ora
ham and Osman Digna poor follower Of the
prophet ran from the field because somebody
told him that the bagpipe was the music of the
future,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-16

stock Market.
The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by telegraph:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

baby, another has been threatened
with water in the head, etc. His
own education and training have
not taught him to notice the mean
ing of narrow chests, or great thin
ness, or STOPPING shoulders, or very
big heads, or quick, jerky move
ments, or dilated pupils, or want of
appetite, or headaches. or irritable
ity, or back aches, or Discrimination
to bodily exertion. But all these
things exist in abundance in every
big school, and the girls handi-
capped in that way are set into COM
petition with those who are strong
and free from risks. IT is the most
nervous, excitable and highly
strung girls who throw themselves
into the school competition most
keenly. And they, of course, are
just the most liable to be injured by
it. All good observers say the inten-
sity of feeling displayed in girls
competitions is greater than among
lads, and that there is far more apt
to arise personal animus. Girls
don't take beating so quietly as
boys. Their moral constitution,
while in some ways stronger than
that of boys, especially at that age,
suffers more from any disturbing
cause. The whole thing takes
greater hold of them-is more real.
II. S. Clouston, NJ D. in Popular
Science Monthly for January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
DANGERS OF COMPETITION IN GIRLS
SCHOOLS.

One of the practices most ener-
getically relied on in the higherlclass
of girls schools is that of the COM
petition of one scholar with an
other. In some of them this COM
petition is terrific. 1t extends to
every subject; it becomes so keen as
to put each girl who is in the fore.
most rank in a fever-heat of emu~
Iation before the examinations. In
some cases it overmasters every
other feeling for the time being.
No doubt, from the schoolmasterS
point of view, it is the very thing
he wants. In his professional en-
thusiasm he aims at the highest
mental result. He is not
professionally interested in the
health of the special nervous
constitution of his girls; he does
not regard them as each one a med
ico-psychological entity and prob.
lem. l don't say this by way OF
reproach. All good men try to attain
the highest result in their special
departments. The educator has no
means of knowing the constitution
and hereditary weakness of his girls
that the mother of one died OF
consumption, that the father OF
another was insane, that neuralgia
is hereditary in the family OF
third, that one has been nervous,
another had convulsions when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
THE CORRECT THING FOR MEN.

There is no excuse for gentlemen
to look as though their clothes were
cut by blind man and put on in
the dark. This Is the age of 1efine-
ment, and the art of dress is some
thing that the whole human family
have right to understand. just
because a human being happens to
call himself man, he must not
think that he can look and dress
just as he pleases; no, he cannot SO
outrage society; he must listen to
Mistress Fashion; no matter if he
married or is SO unfortunate as to
call himself a bachelor or q cross
old widower, he is obliged to notice
the tickle goddess. Society has be-
come so elegant and so "high toned"
that the meSsieurs can no longer
come and 60 looking like the tag
end of time They must now have
suits for such and such occasions !:
natty ties, mode gloves. nobby hats,
fashionable collars, canes and boots.
The style of beard, mustache, the
"lone lock" on the forehead, the
centre parting, and the curl over the
ear are now matters Of Importance
to the civilized lords of creation.
All this fantastic and highfalutin
tone that is so charmingly becom-
ing to the ladies, is not yet adopted
by the men. Those old times when
gentlemen favored the poetic elec
ment of dress, and accordingly
arrayed themselves in garments of
velvet, silk and satin, with delicate
lace garnitures and glittering gold
and silver buckles studded with
gems-well, all this color is now
passed, and yet the outlook is that
the day is not far distant when all
this dainty finery in the masculine
dress will be revived, the knee
brooches and silk hose and ambition
in the ownership of shapely calves
will all flourish again, and thanks
will be due to poor abused Oscar
the first, and his censured dude dis
ciples. However, no matter how
the future may pat ON the head and
fawn upon the wearer of silk hose
and knee-breeches, it is a fact that
there has not been such a marked
change in gentlemen's dress for
years as has taken place this past
year-Ne~ York Commercial I'D
oertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
WOMEN WHO ARE IN JOURNALISM

Mrs. l.. M. Latham edits q de
partment in the Cedar Rapids Times,
of Iowa, called Woman's Bureau
Mrs Fannie Fowler conducts a wo>
mans department in the Manistee
Standard, of Micigan: Mrs. Laura
Schofield keeps up department in
the interest of women in the Ko-
kouo Tribune, of Indiana; Mrs.
Florence M. Atkinson edits Woe
mans World, in Indianapolis Suns
day Sentinel. and Mrs Mary Wright
central superintends Woman's Work
in Indianapolis Times; Helen
Wilmans presides over Wo.
mans World in the Chicago
Express, and Eliz beth BoyntOn
Harbert rules "Woman's Kingdom"
in The Chicago Inter-Ocean. Helen
M. Cougar, edits and publishes Our
Herald of Lafayette, Ind, and Mary
B. Willard, conducts The Union
Signal Of Chicago. Mrs. E. I. Hush
is editor and proprietor of Woman
at Work of Brattleboro, VT; EN-
incline B. Wells edits and publishes
The Woman's Exponent of Salt
Lake City, and Lucy Stone and
daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell, do
the major portion of the editorial
work of The Woman's Journal of
Boston. Sallie Joy White is a
member Of the editorial staff of the
Boston Herald, and Lillian
Whiting is a member of the
editorial corps of The Bos-
ton Traveller. Mary Clemmer Ames
is as brilliant CORES Ondent as
ever wrote for any paper, and
Louise Chandler MoultOn's letters
to The New York Tribune have
never been surpassed by any of their
kind. Mrs. Gertrude Garrison is
employed to work up feature articles
for several New York papers and
has no superior in her line. MILDLY
Morgan reports for the "StOck and
Cattle" department of The New
York Tribune, add Emily B Charles
is associate editor of The Citizen
and Soldier, of Washington City.
Mrs. Duniway publishes The New
Northwest, of Portland, Oregon,
Mrs. Winslow The Alpha of Wash
ington City and Mrs. Quinby The
Agis of Cincinnati, Ohio, and these
are only few of the many women
successfully engaged in journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
HOWARD SEBREE co,

Having Incorporated my business
in Salt Lake and Ogden. as we'll as
my trade to Idaho, hereafter will be
known as Howard Sebree Company
Main Office, Salt Lake City, Utah
branch houses at Ogden, Utah.
Shoshone and Caldwell, Idaho. Ad-
dress all communications as above.
2. S.-The undersigned continues
to manage the business, no change
having been made except to con
solidate for the purpose of carrying
on the We,l.established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
CHlcAco, Rock IsLANp 8 PACIFIC e.


Southeast, and the West Northwest
ediateT
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
VIM. ABSHAGEN
Boot g. Shoe Store
Solid. Reliable and Nothing shodS,
Is My Motto,

Having done business
here for the last ID years
and trusted my reputation
to all who have tried me
you will have to bear in
mind | do not intend to run
any race with any Boots
and Shoes bought at auc-
ton, or from jobbers. All
Boots and Shoes purchased
of me will be found strictly
as represented. l invite
everybody to come and see
me. My stock is nearly
complete for the season.
Thanking all for past patronage
l hope for n continuance OF same.
Respectfully.
WV. ADSsBAGEy.
Cherokee Street. BrookhaveL, Mis-.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
Pass It Around.

Many things Will In fopnd il to-
tav'S paper which are perfect ~
'amil'ar I" onr county readers Oui
m lIn bjeci ha- b"n'o how wha,
'ur city, conn'y AMI section are, and
We w"nld u.Ie~t 10 all hose who
are asq ajhttd with the fact.
.'re-enLed, that they could not do Il
better thing Than u mail their
l'apers 10 friends or strar ger VIII
d not know he many advantage.
W. hav" I" OFF, t. al persons SEX
~ g oil and permanent homes.
HE LEADER /" day riais the
lar est ed ion ani uives The fullest
i ri. ,'irn of our lor ality ever he
fHe published in the county
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
THE bEADE2.

A great msnv persons will re.
seive copies of this weeks LEADER
who are not subscribers. L" all
such, and specially to those desir-
ing . good home paper, We would
cay that you could not 10 better
than to send us your name and sub.
scription At once. The LEADER is
indepen IDENTIFY Democratic in poll
tios, Re arless in its u,terances on ali
questions affecting the pnhlic wei
fare, and gives special prominence
20 local and State news.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
Public Speaking.

The following gentlemen will address
The voters OF Lincoln county at the fol-
lowing times ard places, viz:
Caseyville, Beat 5, Saturday, Oct.
s4tL-H, Cassidy, A. Lewenthal, Ir., and
u. H. Thompson.
Montgomery, Beat l, Monday, Oct.
s7th-K r. Applewhite, J. F. Sessions
and w. r. Spencer.
Brookhaven, Saturday, Nov. lst, {
o'clock p. M.-R. R. AppleShite, j. F.
Sessions, II. Cassedy, r. II. Thorn pson
aud others.
At ell places except Brookhaven, the
speaking will begin at IL o'clock n. n.
unless local clubs shall otherwise order:
r. Fl. THOMPSON,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION
OFFICERS.

The following named persons haye beer
selected by the Commissioners of Eircti 81
Of Lincoln county to serve as Inspectors
of Election and Peace officers f.r the
various precincts of said county Of Lin
coin at the general election to he held
therein on Tuesday the 4th day ofNoyenl-
Der, a. d. 1884.
MONTGOMERY, BEAT l.
ynspectors-E. p. Douglas, democrat
Isaac Smith, democrat, Frank Baggeit,
Republican.
Peace oficer-R. e. Furr, democrat.
BoGUE CHITTo, BEAT I.
InsrectOrs-A. j. Martin, democrat, j.
II. Allen, democrat, j. IL. Tyler, republi-
can.
Peace ofaeer-W. P. Lewis, democrat.
sRooKHANEN. OLD COURT HOUSE, BEAT1.
Inspectors-JnO. L. White, demociat,
c. Byrd, democrat, Henderson Hudson,
republican.
Peace oficer-J. c. Storm, democrat.
BRoogHAvES, NEW COURTHOUSE, BEAT l.
Inspsctors-J. o. Fril ok, democrat, Z.
g. Milan, democrat, Richard Roberts,
republican.
Peace oficer-Aatt Smith, democrat.
LITTLE BAHALA, BEAT2.
Inspectors-W. T. Fur, democrat, E.
K'layd, democrat, Sam johnson, repubii-
can.
Peace oficer-J. Marion Furr, demo-
crat.
TAIR RIVER, BEAT2.
Inspoctors-S. w. Rails, democrat, II.
Summers, democrat, A. Z. Straultur, re-
publican.
Peace enacer-T. j. keenan,, democrat.
A'cLENDoNs SCHOOL HOUSE, BEAT 3.
Insueetors-F. E. Collins, democrat, v.
G. @. eer, democrat, w. e. Coon, republi-
can.
Peace ohHcer-J. N. Hope, democrat.
HYMAN's SCHOOL HOUSE, BEAT 4.
fnspector+-J. L. Carruth, democrat,
r. Y. Maroeilus, democrat, Ben Carter,
peace oficer-C. T. Montgomery, demo-
srSt.
LARp's MILL, BEAT 4.
fnspectors james Keen, democrat, S.
P. eagle democrat, VIM. Dunn, repubii-
can.
Peace oficer-J. H. Smith, democrat.
vAUGHAN's, BEAT 8.
Inspsctor-Joel East, democrat, Luthei
Blue, Jr., democrat, Chester Allen, TO
publican.
Peace ofacer-Irvin Smith, democrat
EAST MILL, BEATS.
Inspector-Rev. T. E. Smith, democrat,
n. A. Anding, democrat, George Willis,
republican.
Pence Officers. P. Douglas. democrat
CAsIyvILLE, BEAT 5.
Ynspectors-C. w. Bescham democrat.
q. VI. Applewhite democrat, George
WESLEY, republican.
Peace oficer-C. N. Anding, democrat.
The Peace officers will come III after the
boxes on Saturday, the LIST day OF Noven-
Der, 1o54,
Doue this ~ October. A. d. 1884.
". r.. SPENCER,
p. BUfE.
HARRY SMITH,
Commissioners.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
A $l39,23S.72 Increase in One
Year.

The total assessed value Of tn.
property m Lincoln county in 1888
wa> 81 1922, S45 90; in 1884. 81, 462..
0S3. 72-showing an increase in out
year Of $l39.23s.72 This great in
crease is par.ly due TO the thorough
manner 10 which the assessment for
this year was made by Assessor J,
ID. McDavHt AMI his efficient Dep
aty. Mr.. p. II. $. Cox, and very
largely 70 the net increase Il vsiues.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

The chsllengers appointed by the
Democratic Executive Committee are
respectfully reminded Of their duty.
They have important work to do, and the
election 10 almost at hand.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
SERIAL HERCHAN Use AND
FAN Y GOODS.

Nrv'n IL Br". -C,erbkep ~.
Chas Hruck &C l-roker st.
KrauSS * Lev, -ChrrOkce st.
Max P,i-b4t>,.h - Cherokee st.
Prii~r Il ID eyfus -Cherpkee ),
Ii. &. Brenuau-Frnn, 81.
i Fnzn+.- Front ST.
+. III lIarLman-Fiont st.
a. e. S-avt-Front st.
Sherman IL Davis Front 81.
;. K"htnan-Ffont ST.
]. B Nal'y-Frop. 81.
]. p NJ ,gee-Fioni 81.
II Nsi.y--sEcnt So
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

There win be . grand Democratic rally
in town next week. The time and place
will soon be made known and let US hope
nat there viii be good attendance
sp~asers, music and cannons viii be
2rsazs 20 sulivrn the ootSaziop.