davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range., 1884-07-11
NO. H..

a fellow" said the commercial man.
putting his hand through the curtains
with n quarter IN Il.
Dunno. boss. but IN do what kin -
There was scarcely a perceptible
pause In the porier's measured tread
as he passed our section fifteen min-
utes later. but the curtains parted and
a blanket went through the opening as
{ u had been shot out Of n cannon.
Thought felt someone carrying of
part Of my be,lclothes last night" said
a passenger In the further end Of the
ear, AS he worked himself into his boots
In the morning.
"Dunno. boss. went mighty fas' last
night, making up time; probably run
from under 'um. Detroit Free Press.
The Black range., 1884-07-11

until finally a bright idea struck him.
"let us get married sallie. before We
leave this pile
-sallie agreed 30 this. 80 when the
first men who passed that way discov.
them and proposed TO release them.
John and Sallie both objected. and
asked that a minister be- sent for. The
discoyerers concluded that the storm
had mode them crazy. Nevertheless.
one OF them ST of for minister. who
was soon on the ground and begun 20
talk sOothingly 10 them.
John bade him stop all that and lis
ten 10 their story, and concluded by
asking him to marry them.
The minister climbed to the top Of
the pile of debris. 50 that he could see
them down at the bottom Of the hole,
and they came out smiling. and they
are now living happily together.
The Black range., 1884-07-11
A Forced Courtship.

A queer incident was caused by the
recent tornado IN Whitley county. Ky.
On the edge Of little burg there were
two old houses. in one of which resided
an old maid named Sallie Wllliams.and
in the other an old bachelor named
John Robinson. The blizzard came
along and blew the two houses into a
confused criss-cross pile of logs. beams
and lumber. And in the midst In a
small space, the old maid and old bach
elor were inextricably penned up to.
gether, though strange to say neither
one had been injured in the least. They
had to stand so close together as to
touch elbows, and as there was neigh
borhood enmity between the two, the
situation can be more easily imagined
than described. Sallie SMILED and trem-
bled violently. while John grew hot and
cold by turns and finally blurted out u
hearty oath.
That's right. John Robinson, get
mad and swear; do-it's just like your
lmpudence. after tearing my house all
to pieces
"Why. Sallie-that is Miss Williams
i didn't touch your house"
"Yes, you did, John Robinson. You
came along in your old tumble down
cabin and knocked my house emphasis
hard on house) all to pieces, you profane
old wretch"
"Why. you cantankerous old woman
| didn't 90 to do It'll couldn't help it,"
"Yes, YOU could What did you go
living about the country for knocking
other peoples houses down for? II
you and your cabin had stayed at home
my house would not have been hurt.
III have the law on you,old John Rob
inson. as soop rs get out"
"But how are we TO get out? Wen
have to stay here two or three nights,
probably, until someone finds us out"
Sallie gave hlOod-curding screech
and burst into tears. This subdued
John at once. lie never could stand a
woman's tears, so he set himself to con-
soling Sallie. Edging up to her, John
coOed:
"Now don't, Miss Sallie; there's no
use in crying. Somebody'll be here TO
find us before many hours and I'll
pledge you my honor that you will be
safe while we are together"
SalIle SMILED and snutlled and looked
at John with snch strange sort of
look that he could not tell whether Sal
was pleased or disgusted with his pro-
position. John WAS in despair but he
did finally what any other man would
have done under such circumstances
he "snuck up closer and closer to Sallie
and put his arms around her.
Sallie shook and shivered but finally
quieted down. Then John talked and
talked. and Sallie jawed back in a COO
ing sort OF way ana the hOufs sped
along until night came, and the night
passed in doing and talking until
morning came.
"My gracious, John Robinson. whatll
we do? How people will talk about
my staying in Il lumber pile with you
all night. Boc.hoo-hoo,"
Then John bOo-hGocd IN sympathy
The Black range., 1884-07-11
The Cost of a Lead Pencil.

"What does il cost to make lead
pencl?" queried a reporter of the New
York sun. "l'irst, let me tell you how
we make pencil" said the manufac-
turer. See this this fine black powder.
That's graphite. IL costs twenty five
cents pound. This white substance
is German clay. 1t comes across the
ocean as ballast in sailing vessels. and
all it costs US is freight. We mix this
clay and the powder together and
The Black range., 1884-07-11
Going Mighty Fast.

We were going west on the Great
Western DIVISION of the Grand Trunk,
and the night was chilly for the latter
end of May.
"Hl porter!" said the commercial
man in the bunk overhead, "can't YOU
give us another blanketg Its deuced
cool tonight"
"Ain't got another blanket. boss"
"Woll, just see what you can do fof
The Black range., 1884-07-11

It is found that sawdust is better
than sand for plastsrng compositions.
This discovery comes timely, for be-
tween plastsring and sugar the sand,
supply has besa greatly curtailed.
The Black range., 1884-07-11
An Eye for Effect,

In the garden Of well-known Scotch
earl. whose head gardener was meth
odical old Scotchman, with an eye for
effect, there were two summer-houses.
resembling each other IN dimensions
and situation. In one of these the earl
during his walks, observed Il youth
looking out of the window. On ap-
proachiug the door his lordship found
1t locked. aud also perceived his gard
ener's son looking out of the window of
the corresponding building which was
IN like manner locked. "Wby are those
lads confined p said the earl ."My lord"
replied the gardener. IL caught that ras-
cal"-pointing to the stranger-"steal-
ing fruit" "But your son-for what
crime is he punished? Surely he Is not
a thief?" ooh, no." replied the precise
horticulturalist Il put him in, please
your lordship, for The sake of symme-
try.-Leslie's Monthly.
Mrs. Fiuks-"Do you remember Mfr.
Blinks?" Mr.. Finks-"Perfectly." Mrs
Finks-"Well. he went to Europe be
cause he wished TO avoid probable
leap-year proposal Mr. Finks-"Well.
what of it?" Mrs. Finks-"He- got
caught in one of the recent disasters.
and was lost. Just think what n fool
he was. If he had married be could
not have been worse off than he is
now could hep" Mr.. Finks-"Well.
my dear, ii depends ON which place he
went to."-Phila Call.
IL is found that sawdust Is better
than sand for plasteung compositions.
This discovery comes timely, for be-
tween plastsring and sugar the sand.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

San FRANCISCO-Cld 7th, M P Grace, Williams
GALVEsToN-old 2d) sch welaka, Cottrell. for
MOBLE-Ar 4th, brig Hattie Husssy. Hodg-
don. New Orleans.
JACKSONVILLE 7th, sch Annie L McKeen,
Mahoney, Wilmington NC.
FERNANDINA-Cld Sd, sch Lawrence Haynes.
Lewis, New York.
DARIEN-oid 7th. sch sMary Cook. circuit for
NoRFoLK--Ar 7th. schs Enos Phillips. Booth
bay; Mile Washburn, Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, sch Hattie Kelsey, Ran
dali, Boston.
Sid 9th, ship Armenia. for San Francisco.
Cid 7th, ship Belle OBrion, Pierce, for San Fran
PHILADELPHIA-old 7th, brig Golcsnds, Hall.
Boston.
Liverpool; schs Veto. Thorndike and Allie cakes.
from Thomaston; Lucy Ames, Melvin Rockland;
Charlotte Brown, Ellsworth; Maggie Ellen, Little
john, Portland Charlotte Buck Smith do Marv
Sands, Greenlesf, and JAS Deputy, Stacy. West
port; Albert Hyannis; Lunet, Hinds New Bedford;
Julia q Martha. Hops. and Abigail Haines. Provi-
denec; Caroline z, Hutchins; Allandale. Weber;
George & Albert. July Fourth, Marqie Ksnduskeag
Marion Draper, and jessie Hook, from Providence;
Annie I Bailey Bsarse Ksnnebec; Ella Preesey.
Rocklsnd; Ida A Thurlow, Grand Manan; Diadern.
Thurston, Thomaston; Lizzie Wilson, Chadwick.
Now London; Abbie Bursley. Hamilton, Passport
Cid 7th, brig Cadet, Sawyer, Caibarien; schs VIM
Douglass. Mclndoe, Baracoai G H Morse. Tibbetts,
Eassou ono 2@Ge ttns sens Mary, from New folk
for Boston, Julia Bailey. Amboy for Bath; j b
for Salem.
PR0VIDENOE-Ar 9TH. schs G Willard, Foster
hookland; Mary Augusta, Holt, East Greenwich.
slo TN, sens Emma Angel, Trip, Baltimore;
Geo Somes, Norwood, New York.
York W. '
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-sld 9Th. schs Alice
Oakes LltteJohn, Portland for New York; Maggie
Ellen, Littlejnn do for do; Charlotte Buck. Smith,
DO Tor doi Diadem, Thomas Thomaston for do;
Alabama, War;. Calais for do; Abigail Haynes Ire
worgy. Providence for do,
NEWPORT-Ar 9TH, sch Ella Presley, Presscy,
Roekland for New York, land sailed)
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, q. r
Advancement OF Trains.

Advancement of Trains.
-, On and after Hleuday, June as,
ssss'.ssssss:S SS3, Passenger Trains will ieavs
.0S p. sza.s arriving sc worcester
at3.16 p. IN. and 7.20 p. NJ. Returning iea7s
Union Depot. WorcenteI At SOC q. m. and Ills =.
m, arriving 81 Portland at lbs p. n. and 6.Ao y.
For CIintsn, AVER Suncs. Flscsbnry,
NsshEs, Howell, Windhan, Rzd RS-
ping st $3.50 "a. nfs snd Los y. M.
Fer MmE=hester. Concord and points Morrill, At
Hos =.
Fer geShesicg, Sgrsngvale, Alfred, syss.
exh@ro and B0c0 ISiver.5s30 a. ssn.s A.C3
% Ln,, and (uaixea) at ESQ p. ma HeturEiuS
leave Rochester at (5nixed) 6.45 a. M, 11.l6
q. r1.. and 1885 p. M; arriving at Portland.
linked $40 o. M. las p. m. and b.4O p. "A.
Fer SSDrialss2 @EccaraPDa, Currberiand
SSlEls, Wcssbreck and W0edfoFS's.
az 1855 q. na., Hos, 6.2G snd (nntxe&l
The I.O5 .. m. tn sin from Portland sonneers vi
Aye Junc. with Ezoosae Tunnel ROusc foS
theWe6t, snd ct Unicn Depot, Worcester, for
New Y erk via Norwich Line, and all KaLi.
vissEringAeId, also with ". ". 81 N. e. r.
q .('5teamer Maryland Eoute'') for Philades-
Phia, Baltimore, Washington, and tbs
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving portland
at .05 p m. and train leaving Worcester, at 800
8. m.
Close connections made at WestbrOok Jzne-
azen with through trains of NE. Central II. R., and
ut GrsndTrunk Transfer Portland, with through
hraius of Grand Trunk h. +.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Portland
Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St. and of Rol-
Tins & Adams No. % Exchange St.
sDoes not stop ct Woodford's.
w. PETERs,isnps
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

BOSTON. April s.-The following W

BOSTON, April S.-The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, SlS 75@SI9; short cuts S1a0
10 so; backs $40 5000; light backs l9@s19 SO;
lean ends $18 50@19 prime mess, new, iS sod
10 90; extra prime SIT; mess, new, -. 0lS SO;
old SIT so; pork tongues $19@l9 30.
Lard at 9% @10c % ib for tierces; 1o61O14c for
1O-ibpails; lo14@1o1ac for 5-ibpails; 101a@1Os4 9
for Bib pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers s1a@91sc ~ ID; choice
l091Ol4c; light Texan cattle 81a@9c; good heavy
binds at l2@l3c; second quality at 812@12c good
heavy fores at 7A91sc: second quality 61s @61s G;
ratties 6goc;ribs at 71a@9c;rumps 1891 5c;rounds
light 14617c.
Beans-choice large hand picked pea at 509
o. 90 " bush; choice New York small hand.picked
90 at 7OG2 20; common to good at So 4o@2 80;
choice small hand-picked pea Vermont at So 856
80; choice choice screened do 5o@2 So; hand-picked
med 5OSg2 3D. and choice screened.do $500 40;
common beans 2592 40; German medium beans
at 2ogz %; 90 pea 40@2 55; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 30; old-fashioned yeIow-eyes 20
as rs.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at "a Oo94 80;
at 81 509$5 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $15@Sl6 %
ton; medium to good at $14@$l5; choice Eastern
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
FOREpGN POE rs.

At Queenstown Mich %. ship Hersey from
Pabelon de Plea for st Nazaire, Ito sail next day
having made temporary repairs.)
Ar at Guantanamo Mich 20, brig Arcot, Gates
st Thomas.
AR at Cienfueg0s Mch 18th, barque AubuTnnale
King, Buenos Ayres.
Sid I'm Cienfuegos Mch 81, sch Herald, Gray. fol
Trinidad to load sugar for Philadelphia at 81 so.
Ar at Cardenas Mch 81, sch Grace Bradley, Hoop
or, Boston.
Sid Mch 20, barque Au Sable. Andrews, Delaware
Breakwater; schs Agnes Grace, Small, New York
31st, Mary O'Neil, Hart do.
Ar at Matanzas Mch 29th, barque Jose Moore
Carlisle, New York; 30th. Nellie A Drury. Wilson
Havana: 31st, brig e II Williams, Gould, Philadel
phia; LIST inst sch Edw Waite, Lee, do.
Sid 9th inst sch Emily j Watts, Watts. New York
New York.
Ar at Sagua Mich 81, schs Chas E Balch. Manson
Havana; Laura, Lamson, do; Viola Reppard, Ogier
Portland.
Ar at st John. NIB, 18th inst, schs Alaska. Clark
Ella Brown Keene; j Nash, Crowley; John S
Moulton, Cummings. and Sarbruck, Clark, from
Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

fine at s1s@s14; poor at s120s1s, with Eastern
swale at So Rye straw at $13 50@$14 80 and oat
straw $40 % ton.
butter-We quote Western creameriee at 32454c
Tor choice and 28@31c for good and choice, and 70
gzoc Tor choice imitation creamery; New YORK ana
vermont dairy at 28@30c; fair to good at 23gz2c;
ana common 1S92Oc; Western ladle packed az ~
@23c for choice and 10000 % ID for fair and good;
dull and the tendency is to lower prices.
Cheese is firm but demand moderate at 14@lb13c
Eggs at 21122c % dz for the different kinds.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose 45c % bush, AroostooK
and EasternERose at 43045c Prolifcs 38G4Oc
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
DEATHS.

In Scsrboio. April s, Jordan L. Larratee, aged
65 years 10 months.
In Biddeford, April 6. Charles H. Hanson, aged
As years IL months.
In Limington. April 6. William Meserye, aged SO
years months.
In Lewiston. March L, John Bearse. formerly of
Bristol, aged 40 years.
In West Gardiner. March IL, Andrew Pinkham,
aged 76 years.
In Gardiner March 10, Daniel Hartigau, aged
SO years.
In Gardiner March 20, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson. aged
26 years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
Demestic nTarkets.

By Telegraph)
NEW YORK, April 8.-Flour market-receipts
1884 bbls; exports 575 bbls still in buyers "a
yer, prices, however, not quotably changed export
inquiry moderate, mainly for low grades with ngnt
demand from jobbers; sales 1900 bbls.
Flour, No 2 at 2 05G2 75;Sup. Western and state
at. 60@3 30; common to good extra Western ana
State 1908 so; good to choice do at 8 $685. 30;
s 2oge 40; fancy do 1901 80; common to good
St. Louis at 2o@e 90: Patent Minnesota extra
do 5O@6 go, including 1900 bbls City Mill extra
90@5 90; = bbls No 2 at 2 05@2 rs; TOO bbls
9 50; $500 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 2O9
6 so; $500 bbls Minnesota extra at 1906 so;
Southern -four barely steady common to fair at 25
400 bush; exports $50 $40 bush; cash grades about
1Ac higher, closing firm: export demand moderate
and speculation fairly active sales 1877 900 bush on
at 10; No White State 1 1O1a. Rye is easier.
Barley firm. Germ held strong; trade less active;
receipts 4o, 200 BUSH exports 2,b40 bush sales
ia, coo on the spot No 3 at 541z(@55c; No 2 at
551ac in elev Oats 1s@1c higher trade moderate;
receipts ID 300 bushsaes 81 900 bush spot; MOB
at 331ae; White do 39c; No 2 at 347a@S4s4 g; do
Western 34936c; White do S9942c; White State
39@42c. sugar is rather weak; refined dali; Q at
yellow at 5a5l4 off A 65A@6ssc standardiA 61s
@6tsc; powdered 71a@76sc; Con. 6B c;cut loaf
s a. sSe bS
GIG 30; clear back at 10 OO@19 20. Beef is quiet.
ed 500 points, closing steady at near inside rates.
trade less active; Western steam spot part at S0
refined for continent 80; S A 8 rs. Butter is In
Elgin Creamery at $50. Cheese is steadily held;
State at 12@154; Western fat 11@13.
Freights to Liverpool dull; Wheat steam I'd.
CHICAGO, April S.--Flour easier; Southern Illinois
and Missouri Winter Wheat 50@5 70; Michigan
do 1906 Co., common to choice MINI. 50@4 co.
Wheat higher April 771s@7sc;No Chicago Spring
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

FREIGHTS-There is no improvement whatever
to note in the general freight market, Coal deal
ers are evidently taking advantage OF vS lAu rates
and have been purchasing quite freely: rates are If
regular and unsettled There is little or no inquiry
here for coastwise lumber vessels, while at New
York some improvement is reported and tonnage in
the right position scarce, and higher figures have
been demanded, and in instances have been OBJ
tanned. From Fernandina to New York So has been
paid, with rs generally demanded from Bruins
wick. Cuba freghts fat.
The following are recent engagements:
Schr Lucy A. Davis, Calais to Buenos Ayres, lum-
Der $3.50.
Schr Matte j. Allies, Rockland to New York, lime
1Sc.
Schr Maggie j. Chadwick, Ashley River to Rich
mond Va, phosphate rock $2.25 y ton.
Bark Arthur G. Wade Portland to Rosario, lum
Der $3.50.
Sehr Canton Portland to Point-a-Pitre, cooperage,
lump sum $3.50 and foreign port charges
Bark j. R. Lopez, New York to Portland, coal
p. t.
Schr Martie A. Holmes, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 9Oc and discharged.
Schr Moses Webster, Baltimore to Portland, coal
PIT
Schr z Sherman, same.
Schr Perseverance, Perth Amboy to Portland, coal
90c and discharged.
Schr Commander. New York to Portland. coal 81.
Bark Annie Watts, Philadelphia to Portland. coal
zoe and discharged.
Schr Eva z. Pettengill, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 95c and discharged.
Brig Cora Green, New York to Galveston, laid on
the berth for general cargo, at current rates.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
American Art.

photographs, Engravings, etc., can be ex-
quisitely colored with Liquid Art Colors made
from Diamond Dyes. Full directions for this
beautiful art work, with handsome colored
cabinet photo sent to any address for 10 cents
WELLS, RICHARDSON s. Co., Burlington Vt.
March 20, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
watersown CattIe market.

(By Telegraph)
WATERFOWL, April S.-The market opened ouii
on prime to extra stock; young steers in gooo ce-
mand and strong receipts of Cattle 800.
Market Beef-Few choice 5o@10 90; extra AT
8 OOG9 90; first quality at 00@7 75;second guar
Store Cattle Work Oxen % pair at $loO@$zzoi
Mileh Cows and Calves at $2O@$48: Farrow Co on.
SlS9SSO; fancy $50@$70; Yearlings at Slz(gs ~
two years old $l4@$28; three years at $2Ag$4O'
Swine-Receipts G, 500 head; Western fat SWINE,
i've 7@7 FAC; Northern dressed hogs She. :. -.
Sheep e and Lam6s-Recepts 400 prices IN m nT.s
6@7% Veal Calves 3ta7szc
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brownfeld April 9th, by Rev. E. S. Jordan.
both of Brownheld.
In Augusta March 10. Morris W. Devins and
Miss Julia Mayo
In Friendship, March 10, Malashi Delano of
Friendship and Ellen Bradford of Warren.
In Union, March IS. A. M. Crabtree and Mrs.
Julia e. Robbins, both of Hope.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
Chicago live STOCK Market.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. April 8-Hogs-Receipts 10 600 head
shipments 1000 head ;.steady; rough packing ~
5 80; packing and shipping 9506 50; light SOG
5 95; skips at 3 9005 25.
Oattle-Receipts $500 head shipments 2, 100 ma;
1Oc higher; exports at 1906 So; good to choice
shipping at 1906 10; common to medium 5 4OG
20; corn fed Texans OO@6 60.
Sheep Receipts 4, 500 head; shipments 800 no
steady; inferior to fair 1904 rs; medium to good
o0@5 rs; choice to extra 8 9o@6 80.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

By the use of Liquid Food the same re
suits can be obtained as are obtained in the
Free Hospital of seventy beds supported by
the Murdoch Liquid Food Company, Bos-
ton. This is confirmed by the following
testimonials, received from the Wholesale
Druggists of the United States:
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

On arriving at Calais on her way to make
the grand tour, an English lady was surprised
and somewhat indignant at being termed for
the first time in her life. ga foreigner" "You
mistake, Madam" said she to the libeller.
ers We are English"
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
Eastern Railroad.
rrnina Iaara Par.lnna

Trains leave Portland
At n. M, Daily (lJight Pullman) for SAGE,
Biddefcrd, Kennebunk, Conway Junct Kittery,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 6.S0s. m.
At 8, as $. m. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro Saco,
Blddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division Kittery PortHmouth,
Nswburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at lis p. m.
At LOO p. nm. for Scarboro, Ssco Biddeford,
junction, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving ct $40 D. M,
connecting with Sound and Rail Lines for ali
Southern and Western points,
At o. 90 ID. m. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations arriving in Boston at $50 p. m,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at zoo p. m. Express for Boston and
principal way Stations, arriving at Boston $50
p. M, connecting with Fall River Line for New
York.
Trains leave Boston
At 7.30, 800 a. M. and arrive in Portland at 11.55
a. m. and LOO p. m. At IL. 80 p m. and arrive
ana arrive in Portland at 11.OO p. m.
Pullman ParEOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1890 and 2. 90 p.
m. and Portland 5.45 a. M, LOO and 600 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at TOO p. NJ. and Port
Through Tickets 80 ali Points south and
West.
Oct. IA, 1883 PAYSON TUCKER,
ID. W. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans1 LUCIUS FUTILE,
oetl3dt Gen'l Pass'r Agent
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
saENE0wANDA.

Sch Matte Holes, from Philadelphia for Portland
before reported ashore at Cape Henlopen, was haul
ed OF AM, 9Th inst, and towed back to Delaware
Breakwater.
Sch Nile, Manning, from Rockland for New York
lime loaded, put into Edgartown 9th inst with loss
of deckoad and part OF Sails in gale LIST inst of
Nauset. The lime between decks is en- FIRE and the
uaasal has haan SnalAd
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
Where Love, I Love Forever. "

she was q blithesome maid who sang,
Close by the cottage window sitting;
sweet and clear were the notes that rang
Out on the air where the birds were fitting;
Merrily, merrily, sang the birds,
But none could exactly guess their words,
While the maid so clever,
And blushing never,
Sang, where love, ! love foreverp'
He was youth just passing by
While the maid was singing, oh, so sweetly!
Who to the garden-ga drew nigh
And listened there, eutranced completely;
For the sound of voice 50 sweet and clear
Was rapturous music to his ear,
And he said, "Ah, never
Would wish to sever
From one who loves, and loves forever!"
The maiden smiled on her lovers suit.
When at her feet he made confession;
Her eyes were bright, but her voice was mute,
When she gave her heart into his possession
But now together their lives are set,
They sing in unison this duet:
s'We'll discover
Never-neverl
For where we love, we love foreyerP'
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
FGsHERMEN.

AR at New York 7th, schs Emma, Shurling, and
Island Queen, from Portland.
Ar at do 9Th inst, sch Eddie Pierce with $50 bbs
mackerel. (part large sizs.)
Sid I'm Newport 7th. Kate McCliatock, and Wat
erfall from Portland bound south; Frank A Smith,
Gloucester, for do; Cora Louise. from Beothbay
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09

Sid I'm Cardenas LIST inst brig David Bugbee
Stowers for Sagua; Stephen Bishop, for New York,
AR at Matanzgs 30th, sch NJ A Drury, Kelley.
Portland.
Sid Sd, barque Ada Gray. Plummer. New York;
Freeda A Wiley, Wiley, Delaware Breakwater; sen
Witherspoon, Sheppard. Portland.
Ar at Havana 31st. barque Daring, Slower, Phila-
delphia; sch Louis Rabel Sylvester, Newport, K.
sid March I'd inst, schs Emerson Rokes, Mars
ton, Delaware Breakwater; 3D., Jennie Hall, Hall
Philadelphia.
Ar at Valparaiso 9TH inst, bark st Lucie, Erskine
New York.
Ar at Havre 18th inst, ship st Lucie, Williams
Portland, o.
AR at Queenstown 7th inst, ship Commodore
Blanchard, San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-09
stock Market
The following quotations of stocks are received
daily BY telegram:
New York STOCK and MONEY Rgar,,ee.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, April 8.-Money easy at 11s@2 per
cent prime mercantile paper at a51a Exchange
is firm at 4871s for long and 489h for short.
Governments are higher for 3s and lower for 41as.
State bonds mortgages strong. Stocks
continue strong.
Ine transactions at the Stock Exchange aggreat-
ed l72. 100 shares.
Ehe following are to-day's closing quotations on
Government Securities:
TY-;SaS csa.4sr l~e--,s,' o. ,noo<