davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01

For Il oston at 10, As a. No. IL As, $780, to, 80
pm. Arrive at Boston 10. 80 am, 10 4.55 90,
9.25 p. m. BOSTON for Portland 7.30, $50 a M,
LOO, $50, 600 p. m. Arrive at Portland 2. 05,
1926, 800, sos, 1000 p. m. ScarbOro
and Pine Point 615, 8.45, 1925 a. m, 200,
$50. 500, go, 1906 p m. Old Orchard. Saco
and Biddeford G. 8, $40 1925 am, LAS, 200,
$50, 900. 5.30 6.10, *8 .05 p. Kennebunk 6.15,
8.45 a. M, 1915, $50, 500, $50, #S.05 p. m.
KennebunIxpOrt 6.15, 8,45 a. M, 1915, $50,
500, $50 p. m. Old Orchard Reach for Port
land 7.59, $50, 11.36, 11.57 a. M, 2.35, 4.05,
from Scarboro Crossing via Eastern Divison) 4,33,
4.45. 7.15, 43, 9.34 p. Wells 6 TO- 40 a. M,
$50, 800, $50 p. m. North Berwick Clio, 8.45
a. M, 12.45, $50, 300, $50 p. m Great Falls
and Dover els, S45 a. M, II. 40, $50, 800, $50
p. M Exeter, WayerhilI, Lawrence and Low
ell els, 8.45 a. M, 40, $780, $50 p. M ROch-
ester, Pennington and Alton Bay S.45, a. M,
1916, $50 pm. WoIfborO and Center HarbOr
S.45 a. M, 1245 p. m. Weirs and Lake Village
via Alton Bay and steamers across the Lake $40
a. m. Manchester and Concord (yia Newman
ket Junction. els a. M, $50 p. M; via Lawrence
8.45 a. M SUNDAY TRAINS for Boston
LOO, $50, p. m. Arrive $50, 1000 p m. BOSTON
for Portland 6 90 p. M; arrive 1915 p. m. For
Pine Point, scarboro and Old Orchard
Beach, Saco and Biddeford 1000 a. M, /. 90,
800 (mixed), 1880, 4.15, $50 p m. Dover and
Great Falls 1.00 $50 mixedl $50 p. m.
*Stops at Old Orchard hour 81 minutes. tStops
at Old Orchard hour 80 min. THE IL. 40 p. m.
train connects with Sound Lines for the South and
West; the $50 with Rail Lines for New York Par
lor cars on trains leaving Portland 81 10 and 8.45
M, 12.45 and 6.3O ?. m; on trains leaving Bos-
ton S.30 a. m l 90, $50 and 600 p. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP GO.
EastpOt Me- Calais Me-, ST. John n g.,
Halifax, n. S., &c.
Summer Arrangement,
Commencing May as, 1855.
3 TRIPS PER WEEK.

Hs=SS-1 STEAMERS OF THIs
H<AssSsss LINE WILL LEAvW
esss.<zzzsssszSzks RAILROAD WMARR,
foot of State street, every Monday Wednesday
with connections for Calais Robbnston, st. An
drews, Pembroke, H0ulton, Woodstock, Grand
Windsor, Halifax MonctOn, Newcastle, Amherst,
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhousie, Charlotte
town, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other sta-
tons on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter
colonial, Windsor and Annapolis, Western
Counties Railroads and Stage Routes.
Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked
to destination.
~ Freight received up to p. NJ. and any IN
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office Of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, First National Bank Building,
corner Middle and Exchange streets.
my18dtf j. B. COYLE, Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01
New York Mining Stocks.
Kby ItItBTdpH.J
EWs YORK, July 81, 1sS5.-The following
California Mining Stocks.
(Rv TeInpranh \

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81, 1sS5.-The follow
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01

Boston& Maine R.R.
Commencing July 26, 1885, and every
Sunday after, until Sept. LIST.

Sunday Passenger Trains will leave Portland
for Scarboro, Pine Point and Old Orchard Beach
es Saco and Biddeford at 1000 a. M, 100, 200,
800 Qnixed) $50 stops at Old Orchard Iii. Som,
p p & lea o6 qa "a 9r ea
IN. Fare to Old Orchard and return 80 cents.
JAS. I. FURBER Gen. Manager.
d. j. FLANDERS, G. p. & I. A. jy25dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01
SAILING Gays OF STEAMSHIPS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MARINE n EW S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
CITY STEAMBOAT CO..
On and after July Ist the Boats will run as follows:
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

STEAL E r FOREST CITY.
A. g..
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05
Helena, Montana. Thursday, November 5, 1885

good look at mans hat and the way hs
wears IT and You have a more correct idea
oil the calfbre Of his mind than would be ob-
tanned with the cid of a score of phrenolo-
gists and mini readers, Few wear their
hearts upon their sleeves. but all men carry
diagram of their brains on their heads in
tie shaps Of hat. By their headwear ys
shall know them.
Hats have real human experiences. Their
descent from respectability into degrade
ion is as pathetic as though they were en-
lowed with life and feeling. Notice hat
The first time il appears on a man who i
started on the slope that leads 10 the region
known "a 1.-The dogs There is an incon-
gruity between the hat aui its wearer.
They are not acquainted; they have not
fallen into each others ways. The hat Is
too new to have any character Of its own.
Its business is 10 reflect its wearer, and it is
not slow TO adapt itself to the situation. In
a week il will have taken ON his air Of in
cipient dissipation and scorn Of restraint
and respectability. In month il viii look
bloatel and bleary. aud in two months 1t
will have the appearance of being cut by
the world. IL will even carry this atmos-
plere when dissociated from its owner.
Seeing IL on a hat-rack in good society, or
lying on the sidewalk disgraced, the impress
sion IL conveys Is the same Nothing goes
10 the canine country so vigorously and
cheerfully as hat. Ii outruns a fast man
when II travels IN that direction. II reaches
Its destination n little in advance of its
owner, and is there to grin at him when he
arrives
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05
ny COTTAGE.

Ny cottage stands upon a gentle hill
Where daisy-studded, slopes velvet lawn.
And, al its foot, dances a laughing rill,
singing it, welcome TO the summer dawn;
Singing IT, vesper hymn, "a in the west,
over my lordy neighbor's wooded park,
The royal sun sinks slowly to the west.
And the stars throb and dazzle through the
dark
Over my cottage in a tangie rich
Roses, and jasmine. ciemati-
Climbing filling Jealous every little niche.
Flinging sweet blossoms to the breczes ki-s Z
And All the day the wild birds. winter-fed,
Marble, and trill, end gurgle mid the trees
Wh.,e the brave skylark, lost In blue o erhead,
Pours waves OF music DER the sunny leas-
Inside my cottage. memory holds her sway
IN pictures speaking OF the loved and lost
ia books the faithful friends Of every day
In trifcs, love appraised at countless cost
And, fiinging TiTne a gay defiance, song
Murmurs. The spirit flags, the fire grows
cold.
Vet since both heart and hand have served me
long. .
Your cottage claims my glamour, a. OF old.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

THDEN. DANA. DoRsHEIMER GRANT.
Displayed in show window mems hats
all look alike, at least those of the same pat
tern. How symn atrical and respectable
they are! How glossy and without expe-
rience in life they seem, How impossible il
would be to predict their several careers |
They must take their individual coloring
from the persons whose fate they share
must either ''sympathize with clay" or be-
come tonei to the tune OF the highest ma
lures. Who is clairvoysnt enough TO look
at row of them on the hatter's shelf and
read their future. Say with no certainty
this one will 90 into politics; that one viii
grow more respectable every day Of its
existence; here i one that will take its place
in the ministry; there is one that will be
seen often in saloons, and occasionally in
the gutter; little 10 the left is one thas
will be found on the rivers bank after its
owner shall have flung away his miserable
life; and there il one that shall cover the
head Of a vagabond, be turned away from
decent doors, spend its nights unsheltered
and its days in disreputable company-to
the deepest depths Of de yraiation shall II
fall
Faces may he controlled. eyes held ex-
pres-ionless, and fine manners conceal
many plebcian taste; but hats are un-
failing indexes OF character and position.
They mirror tue mind, photograph the
character, fathom the purse and give a
clew 10 the standing. They do more; they
reveal both tie locality and nationality Of
their wearers. Even religious convictions
can be guessed at from hats. There are
Methodist hats aud Presbyterian hats, Bap-
tist hats and EpiscJpaian hats. and hats
which defy creed, AMI aout religion.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

The illustration which we present. OF
new engine of warfare is invested with
a peculiar interest at this time, when tha.
terrible substance, dynamite, Is being
adapted to military uses. We show new
submarine boat now living at Fort Lafay
cite. Now York harbor. She was invented
by Lieut. Zalinski, the gentleman who also
invented the dynamite gun and exploded
the theory of Keely of motor fame. This
boat is of wood thirty-two feet long. As
will be seen. she is SHAPED like Whitehead
torpedo, and will sail wholly under water
when required She is driven by power
ful screw, has rudder for horizontal steer
ing ana two other rudders to steer her up or
down. The dome-like structure forward j.
a sort Of pilot-house. Ii contains a camera
cbscura. by which the men in the boat.
which may be wholly submerged, can scan
the surface of the water in all directions.
Forward of that is the terrible
dynamits gun, which is one of the
novelties of the boat. Ever since
Jules Verne wrote of his famous fish boat
that went 20, 900 leagues under the sea, ex-
ueriments have been in progress to make
such a boat hat would "go" Lieutenant
Zalinski has combined in this boat all the
strong points of a submarine boat, and no
.eats when fioated and tried. Nothing
would put an end to naval warfare So
aaickly as the perfection of the dynamite
gun and the submarine boat This latter
would be a consummatien more important
in it, results than Ericsson's invention OF
the monitor. IL would revolutionixe naval
construction, and would be an added pro-
lection to the seacoast cities and harbors OF
the United States. This question Of sea-
coast defense will likely be prominent one
during the coming session OF congress, a
fact which is stimulating inventors to pro-
vide cheap and effective weapons for the
purpose.
At the launching Of this craft she proved
herself to be genuine submarine boat, for
by an accident a hole was punched
through her three-inch planking. and she
went straight to the bottom She has since
been brought TO the surface and repaired,
and it is expected that Lieut. Zalinski and
her crew win most any day lock
themselves up in her water-tigbt interior
and test her qualities by an extended tour
under the waters Of the barbor.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05
Investigating the Children.
fArkansaw Traveller. I


Il amt gwine ter stay In dis heah country
no longer den ken hep" said an old negro
whose general good humor and satisfied con-
iition rendered his observation significant.
What's the matter, Elf some one asked.
Never mine W hats The matter; / KANT
stay hyar."
Anybody been abusing you"
"Yas, sab, da is"
''lnfringe on your rigLtsf' 1ts@
"Sahf'
''Trample upon your rights!n
"Yas, sab, da did. Trsmpei ON me wifi
bof feet.n
''Tell me about IT,"
wall, you knows, sab. dat Use er mighty
ham fur chillun. Use got some twelbe ur
fifteen at my house, yer know. DIS mawnin'
while da wuz all out in de yard IT struck me
iat dar wuz er powerful chance o them, so
I'gunter count Wall. sab, Iconnted twenty
three. Look heah, Wife 81, how come all
iese chillun IN heahv She sorter 'vaded the
subj eek. but at las she 'knowledged dat de
extra chilun 'longed ter her sister what wuz
dun run away. Now, boss. how long does
yer reckon | had been er totin' dat extra
load.H
Il have no idea"
No, sah. doan' 'spoze yer has. I'D Teen
feedin dem cnillun fur two munts, sab. /
thought dat il tuck powerful chance ter
eat, but 1 didn't think, sab. dat my wife wuz
err stufiin' de bal!ock box dat er way. No,
sab. | amt gwine ter stay heah."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

We give her picture "a she looks now.
Popular "a she was, IA re was much that
she ne ded to learn. ; ie is the mcst money
making actress of her time. Since the
death of poor, Lowell, Adelaide Nelson she
is also the most beautiful one.
What a long way she has Travelled since
eleven on twelve years ago-she went, a tai.
awkward, iarge-boned, vet forcetul girl, to
the stage door OF theatre in Louisville.
Ky, and asked the manager to give her a
little place ia his company, no ma tier how
small. but some. hing TO do. She was red
Lairel and frec&led faced, they say. and wore
AN old red striped woDlen shawl. not at all
the kind OF butterfly beauty that a manager
woull apparently want in his company.
Yet this one-you would know his name If
mentioned it-saw the power there was
in the tall. 'scrawny" girl. He engaged
her.
She did not even know how To pronounce
in those days, bless herr She spoke In that
crude. fiat dialect aud harsh, throaty voice
which are exactly the most execrable ON the
face Of the earth, and which are peculiar TO
certain sections of the Unitel States Yet
she rose from the word gon In less than
no time her prai 'es were in most mouths
Her remarkaoli success was PARTLY owing
To fhe TACT tnat Sns starter IN LSusSlHe.
The gallant kentuczIai IS would stand on
their hea l. to help gifted woman along
il sh. Is a pretty one. The soul that loves a
fine horse Is never lacking in appreciation of
a woman.
The young actress rise i the most rapid
on record. Besides her undoubtei beauty
she knows how 20 poe more exquisitely than
ANY othec woman in her procession This
IS one OF tie chief elements of her success.
Consequently one of her most successful
impersonat ons Is q llatea. Sae looks ~
perfection the beautiful ivory STATUE. 1t is
her finest pose We reproduce it from an
English photograph, taken recently. The
picture shows better than words can how
much the ac ress has improved in figure.
They say she has studied very hard, too,
and trieI 10 perfect herself in other ways,
and that we really will find her mnch
changed for the battar In an interview,
our girl processes tine warmess attachment
To her native land, and declares she is and
always will b. heart and soul an Ameri-
can. She ought 20 say just tnat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

"Irs the strangest thing that ever knew.
And the most provoking .twixt me and you.
And a woman who's got man like me,
A good prcvider. and steady and free
with ali her foi%s. with funds salted down,
And a. fine a house as any IN town,
To be Iameuting 'causc one child in ten
Amt quite as good as he might have been.
"Its a pretty good showing. 1t seems to me,
That only tenth Of the lot should be
4 Ittle of color, and that's what say
To their mother twenty times day.
But can't make her see IL in that light
And she listens and waits night after night.
For the sound Of his step, tlIl grow 80 Wild
That J almost curse both mother aud child.
she ought to live for the others you know,
And let the tofmeutng vagabond 90,
And follow his ways and take the pain;
hut turn him out and she calls him again.
This makes a hardness between her and ne,
And the worst Of 1t il, the children agree
That I'm Ia the right You'd pity her then;
such times | think I'm the meanest II men.
I've argued and scolded and coaxed without
end;
Her answer il always: NY boy has one friend
A. long "a live. and your charge j. untrue
ThHt my heart holds no equal love for you
And all the rest. But the one gone astray
Needs me the most and you'll find 'ts the way
~ all mothers TO hold close to the one
Who hurts her the most. so loves work is
done
Vow. : hat can say to such words a. those
I'm not convinced, a. the history shows,
But often wonder which one IL right,
A hear her light step night after night,
Here and there. to the window and door.
A. ~he waits with heart that Il heavy and sore.
wish the hoy dead, while she gives her life
TO save him froia sin. There's husband and
Wife
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

seems "a Gls tney mus gave a lat IN
peculiar 20 themselves
We'll. they are getting 10 lie Yankees in
their idea of ,adwear They are "a an xious
to b. up TO III times any body. Jour
nalists are, perhaps the most indifferent
class in regard to tnair chapeaux. Maay Of
them will wear anything
inq .,ired about womea's leads, depart
ment for riding hats furnishing the con-
forms. They are like mems, only smaller.
Occasionally one will measure Z lie, but she
Is apt to belong in the ranks of the career
ing" The female ''sosoiety' head is not ex-
travagantly large.
The az ccompanying engravings represent
the circumference Of the head, with the
front upparmost Nos. | and 2 are
heads belonging to Fifth avenue dudes Of
high degree.
No. s Is tho head OF Q man who nt yer
gets up in the street car to give seat 70 a
lady. Ii isn't beautiful, and doesn't inii-
cate great intellectual caliber. Those wings
on the side are the magaz z.nes In which be
stores his selfishness and ignorance. Ac-
cording to phrenology this head would indi-
cate thievish and even murderous propensi-
ties IL the heads Of the fat gentry, who sit
while women stani. could all be measured
the result would furnish some valuable in
formation as well "a humor
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05
A New England Apple Orchard.
Boston Post !


Mr.. Prescott Williams, OF Williamsburg,
Mas, . the owner Of an immense apple or
chard, probably the largest in the New En-
gland States. The orchard was set out
nearly twenty years ago, and has been in
bearing many years, although the present
cropis the larges. ever grown. Mr.. VIII
llams estimates the crop at 100 barrels.
Three hundred and sixty-two trees, IL is
estimated, viii yield six barrels OF apples OF
each, OF which 800 are Baldwins, 10 North
ern Spys, Is Hubbardston's Nonesuch, 10
Rhode Island Greetings, 10 Lady sweetings
= Congress and..4 Roxbury Russets, making
a total of 2.172 barrels. Hundreds OF trees
will yield one. two or three barrels, but
these are not included in the count "A
number Of trees will give fifteen barre
and others eight or ten barrels OF apples
each. The orchard occupies rocky slope
Of common New England farming land.
when Mr.. Williams began setting anu
budding trees many years ago the o'u
laEmeFs laughed at him, but he peiseVreu
In ais plan and for a long time mas ex-
pended more money in dressing for his trees
than the average farmer clears for ms en-
tire farm. The orchard at preseu: Is mag
nifcient sight, the apples large, falr ana ol
brilliant color; the yield Is probably 'ne
largest for the area In the history OF New
England The trees are propped 20 keep
the limbs from breaking of, and the trees
are free from worms, being protected py
tropghs of kerosene oil about the trunks
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

She is about 10 make a ten months tour
among Us. But why, then, may one ask. is
she bringing that company of English
actors over with her to make a tour through
the statesf The theatrical seasons of the
last two years here have been disastrous
New York is full of American actors,
Mary's own country men and women, who
are out OF employment and know not where
to turn. Many of them are first-class
actors, too. Yet this girl, who has been
petite and showered with gold in her
native land, must he snob enough to form
her company for America entirely Of Brit
ish theatr ical people, with their hollow
chests, bad leg, and their .'cawn't- help-it-
me-boy style" Mary, Mary, YOU ought
to be ashamed of yourselfl
You gave a splendid snub to the patron
izing advances made 10 you by III r. II.
At Ed the p. of W., as Punch calls
him, and served him right We glory in you
for that. A good girl is better without his
admiration. But why didn't you remain
loyal 10 the Stars and Stripes, and choose
American actors for Americaf
Miss Anderson was warmly welcomed by
the public in London and wherever else she
went in Great Britain In many places she
received downright ovations. This in Lon
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

Ben. Perley Poore.l
Senator Tom Benton made great fuss in
the winter Of 1884, declaring in his pompous
way that Gales a. Seaton had suppressed
some remarks Of his about the Bank Of the
United States in their last published VOL
ume of tae Register of Debates In
The National Inteiligencer Of the next day,
Mr. Gales published a calculation showing
that the proportions OF the volume il dI-
vided among the forty-eight senators, would
be between twenty seven and twenty eight
columns 10 each one. The remarks Of Mr.
Benton, interspersed through the volume,
occupied more than 100 columns. of which
more than fifty related To tue Bank OF the
United States, the subject in regard to
which the charge Of suppression had been
made. "Old Bullion as Mr.. Benton was
called about the capitol, never repeated his
complaints that his speeches were suppressed
by the reporters.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-05

ECKERT, MORGAN, FLOOD. DFPEw,
Telegraph Banker Bonanza Railroad
Manager. King. President.
The conformation is a French invention,
and has been in Use by first-class hat mer-
chants about thirty years. Being expensive
cheap hat dealers have il not Curious to
find out something about heads as they are
revealed by the severe justice Of the confor-
mateur, visited the store o. X G. Dunlap,
on Fifth avenue, and asked permission TO
look over his stock of heads of eminent
III -" he has furnished head wear TO more
celebrities than any merchant in America,
doubtless. There is scarcely a man Of prom
mence east or west, north or south, whose
head in miniaturs isn't in Mr.. Dunlap's
collection, which numbers over IL, ZOO. The
shape OF most of them is a surprise, to say
the least. Greatness comes in many shapes.
A really symmetrical head is a rarity Most
OF them look more like boot soles than head
forms. Some are as crooked as peanuts,
some resemble balloons, some snowshoes and
some look like watermelons and night keys.
Nearly every one is larger ON one side
than the other. Some bulge out enormously
TO the right, others incline toward the left
This popularity j. caused by the subject
lying mostly on the enlarged side when an
notIt+A i.dt most hi tue Shapes
were narrower in the front OF the head than
in the back. A few exceptions were among
them.
Nationality has something to do with
shapes. American AMI English heads are
much alike, strange as il may seem. Both
are long, or egg-shapsd, with the small end
Of the egg in front German and French
crania are round. Mr. Dunlap has house
in Chicago, and mentions the fact that the
western head i, on the average, larger than
the eastern. They sell more larga-sized
hats in Cnicago than in New York. He
accounts for IL on the ground that the west
develops heals; taat there the more ener-
getic AMI spirited men from all points are
congrega et; they lead busy. pushing lives,
which makes cerebral development. Then,
too, the west contains the pure American in
greater numbers than the east. New York
has nothing distinctively American about il
save the soil il stands upon. IL is full OF
foreign people, foreign ways and foreign
sights, consequently foreign and half foreign
heads and hats The largest sized hat is a
No 3, the smallest a 65Z.