davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
M ALA RIA
AS an anti-malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con-
slider his outfit complete unless it includes bottle of
this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent
changes Of climate, food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within your reach. 1t expels ma
aria poisons and is the best preventative of chis
and malarial fever in the world. 1t especially of
Tered asa trustworthy specific the cure of Kidney
ana Liver complaints Constipation ana all disorders
arising from an pure state of the blood To women
VINO suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex
favorlte Remedy is constantly proving itself
sori Dr; p Kennedy Rondout, N. X. 81 bottle for
my14 ThS&Tu1mnrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

EHOR SALE-Greea houses in the city of Prov
n idence. Rhode Island; longest established of
any in that city and doing the largest business con-
trolls the best trade; completely furnished with ev-
cry thing necessary for the business and fully
stocked with all kinds of plants; doing fine pay
ing business; owner sells because he has lar ge
farm that requires his whole time and capital.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-Colector and deliverer, with cap
w ital of 500, salary 81 per week. Call be-
tween the hours of and p. m. Chadwick House,
Congress St. Portland. Me. 0. r. MACK. 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-Af rst-class energetic young man
w to take family orders for tea and coffee in
the surrounding towns. No drone or humbug need
apply. UNION PACIFIC TEA CO., Congress and
TAX Streets 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
and CONNECTING steambOat LINES.
On nnd after MONDAY, Oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Trains leave
Portland as follows:

For Bangor, ellsworth, Bar Harbor,
VancebOrO, NJ. John, Halifax, and the
Provinces, ~ Andrews, ~. stephen,
ArooslOok County, 1.25 p. M, via Lew
iston, and 80 and 11.15 p m via Augusfni
for Bangor g. Piscatnquis K. n. t1l.lb p.
IN, for SkOwheean, Relfnst and Dexter,
1.25, 1.30, 411.15 p. m; WaterVille, 100 a.
M, 20, 1.3O, Hills p. m; for Augusta,
HnIIoweII. Gardiner and BFunswtck,
100 a. m, 100, s515, Hills p. m; BAH, 100
a. M, 1.30, 515 p. M, and on Saturdays only at
Ills D. M; ROcLland, and Knox q Lin
ccIn u. r., 100 a. m, l.3O p. m:i Auburn
and Lewiston at S.15 a. M, 1.2b, BOO, p M;
LeWisten via Brunswiek, ZOO a. M, tl1.1b
D. M; FarmsngtOB, Phillips, Monmouth,
winthrop, Oakland and North Ansonp
l.25 p. M; Harrington via Brnnswick,
100 q. m. .
*The g. 10 D. M train for Augusta will run through
to Waterville on Saturday only, returning on
Monday morning. -
tThe II 10 D. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to SkoWhegan on
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday Mornings.
Trains are due in Portland follows, The morning
trains from Augusta and Bath $50 a. M; Lew
iston $40 a.. m; the day trains from Bangor, and
all intermediate stations and connecting roads at
1910 and 12.45 p. M; the afternoon trains from
Waterville, Augusta, Bath, Roekland and Lewis
ton at 5.40p M the night Pullman Express
train at 4. ~ q.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-Purchaser for 10, 900 rolls Wall
w Paper at about 1a price, all grades. Send
for samples to P. o. BOX 274, Biddeforo, Me. 2-1
WANTED-By young man. situation as
w book-keeper or clerk Address BOX 229
Cumberland Mills, Maine. 20
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-Immediate position in an in
W surance office, or any Office to do literary
work. Terms reasonable Address JAMES G.
BURNHAAI, Press Office 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
NEURALGIA!

DR.. G. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Nd, has dis
covered that the Extract of Celery Seed and the
Extract of German Chamomile Flowers combined
in the form of Pills. is the most wonderful neryine
in the world and invariably cures
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Nervousness, SieepIessmess, PA.
ralysis, 50. Vitus' Dance,
and all nervous troubles as they act directly upon
the nervous system as a nerve food and EXETER of
nerve matter. They are invaluable to all nervous
people and DR.. Benson's reputation as a specialist
the treatment of nervous diseases at once gives
them high standard. Sold by all Druggists, or
or boxes for $3.50. Office 154 N. Howard St.,
Baltimore. may1 3d6mnrmcw
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

NNANTE D-Saesman to sell the new improy-
w ed Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine; sal
airy and commission paid. Address or apply to
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO., G. S. Peaslee,
Agent, No. 80 Lisbon ST., Lewiston, Me. 3-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
BUSINESS OHANCEs.

ENOR sALE-Best paving hat bIeachery in Bos-
trades with all the leading retail matters in Boston;
large list Of retail customers in addition to the
wholesale trade; has customers IN almost every
state in the Union; Present owner sells very re-
luctantly on account Of a disability which will not
allow him to continue in business. SAMUEL G.
CURRY, 40 Milk St., Boston. 3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-Ten good shoemakers on child
W dren's turns. Apply at FAIRBANKS &
STONE, 55 Union st. 3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

10y the largest, fastest and best passenger and
ID mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate $50 to 40; storage, outward
and prepaid, to and from British ports $15, round
from Continental ports, SIT to $25. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
j. L. FARMER. % Exchange street. ie19dh
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ENOR sAEE-35O estates fully described in our
a Real Estate Advertiser. free at our Office or
sent by mail. b. Q. PUTNAM, So Congress St.
the elevator 25-4
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ENOR SALE-Wood and coal; wood sawed by
IL steam and delivered to any part Of the city at
wharf prices. VIM. HAGGETT, No TIT Congress
st. my25-4
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED-10y young men TO sell stereoscopic
w views in Portland, during the encampment
of the G. A. r. in June. will pay salary and com
mission enough to amount to $3.50 per day. APP
ply by letter TO W. w. BRACKETT, Portland. Me.
Boil
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

NOR SALE-One half interest in an old estab-
IL hshed business in Boylston Market, Boston,
business is retail business in butter, cheese and
eggs present proprietor needs more capital and has
business enough for two; trade is with the best fam
lilies in Boston, and be increased almost indet-
nitely; little capital invested here will pay itself
back every year In profits. SAMUEL G. CURRY,
As Milk St.. Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ENOR sALE-A first class fancy goods, station
IL cry and periodical store on great thoroughtare
in Boston; large handsome store, good modern fix
place in every respect rent $50 per month"; price of
stock and fixtures $780, great bargain. g. u.
POND &c CO., 178 Washington St.j Boston, FL
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

Su :5;s Ttff 4 e Ell E Z:
hEAD IN. D. Harvard, 1876. Evans
kNn AOuse, f75 fremont ga, Boston,
AIN ~ treat FHSrULA, PILES, AND
ALL DISEASES OF THE
FILES 81, 3:; ;ii :;
fep1z cody
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
TO LEW.
LOST AND FOUND.

EyOUND-On Congress street. between Wilmot
n street and City Building a sum of money.
owner can have the same by calling on P. PREBLE,
Litchfeld Corner, Me. je2-l
EHOUND-The best place in Portland to buy
Il plants, flowers or floral designs of any descrip
ton. Baskets and vases filed at reasonable prices.
Asters, Phox. Zinnias and Balsams 15c. per dozen.
STURDIVANT'S Greenhouse, 697 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

VNANTED-Cus Customers to know that they
w can save freights earnings and commissions
by buying Rerig rators direct of the manufactur-
er; do not buy until you have seen STYLES sizes and
low prices mandatory and salesrooms Nos. 115
and III Kennebec St., foot Of Preble opposite p. &
r. H. r. Station. j. E. MERRILL. je34
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

NOR SALE-Halfin INTEREST," in a business already
IL established and paying handsomely, in town
of about 1900 people, about one hour from Boston,
business is the manufacturing of heels for ladies'
shoes; capital is needed and the business can
be extended indefinitely partner may be active or
Al
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

rhe following quotatious OF stosks arc receiyst
daily.by telegraph:
BOSTON STOCKS
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

n ADY'S Hunting Case Gold Watch. The finder
IN will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at the Office of BLAKE, JONES s. CO., No. 1 Gait
Block. ap2Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP GO.

EastpOrt. Ne, Calais, Me-, st. John. N.
B., Halifax, N. s. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

~ ANTED-A capable young man, IL to 20
" years of age to learn a branch of business.
Address P. 0. BOX CTS. pol
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ENOR SALE-The best retail shoe store in New
IL Britain, Conn.,; business years established
stock clean; will sell at cost store is in the best part
of the town enjoys first class trade and is sold only
because the proprietor has engaged in business in
Boston and needs all his time and capital there
SAMUEL G. CURRY, 40 Milk St., Boston. Al
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

HOB SAIIE-Dining saloon and bar, located in
Il the heart of Boston, frst-class in every re-
speet; commands the best trade in the city; custo-
mers are bankers. brokers and wholesalers in the
established, always made money; former proprietor
is dead and must be sold to close the estate; never
was better chance offered in this line of business
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

EsOR sALE-Steam job printing office in Saco,
cash. Address FRED S. BOOTHBY, Saco, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
The Favorite Steamer
InHN RROOKG
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
and Saturdays at p. M. Returning leave Pier 80,
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and SatuI-
days at 4psm j. b. COYLE, JR., Gen1 Agst.
gep21 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, June 3 -tRep0rted for the Pressl-Th
following is list Of prices quoted this afternoons
Ohio and Penn svlvaDfa-.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Nasser.

Vsrmenb -. 912 9I11a
81 Z Fact'y.. 912 dIl4a
Sugar,
91sa1lated " u ....7 rs
Extra U-....s....ss..65S
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
ENOR SALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

h city property, on Stevens Plain, Deering, con-
tains ten rooms, metal roof granite underpinning,
cemented cellar piped for gas, hot and cold water
tains one and rs acres, fine lawn and shade trees
good drainage, horse pass the door every half
NELL. 2oA
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04
Palermo ...,.3 50R4 90

Green, 4g bbl 3 o003 so
EvapoTatsd e IL 8.111
Dried Apples. 31a 04Aa
Sliced f" 4Is06
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

WANTED BGMEDKATELE-A girl well
w acquainted with all kinds of tailoring work
to work by the week. A smart quick girl preferred
by E. GROSSTUCK, 266 Middle st. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

PORT OE PORTLANp.

AL-A.tSIME u EW =
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

leave Portland fer Boston and Way sta
tons AT 400 p. Leave BOst0n for
Portland at 900 p. M. Leave Portland
for Dover and Way StnfiOns 100 and
300 ID. M,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

EYOR SALE-A dark chestnut mare kind and
u sound, good family horse, extra roader; also
small beach wagon and harness. d. r. FROHOCK,
No FOL Oxford St., Portland, Me. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-04

ENOR sALE-Row boat. 15 feet long; in good
H. condition. For particulars and price, apply at
262 MIDDLE ST. 29-1
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Utilizing a Dude Brakeman.
Chicago Herald Train Talk. VI

chicago Herald Train Talk. ~
II think l have the most useful brake
man on the road. " said a freight train
conductor. "He's called the dude. be-
cause he wears a stand.up collar and dyes
his mustache. Greatest man for dying
his mustachs l ever saw. 1t must take
40 per cent of his salary to keep
beard in color. And as for hair
oil. why, he just swims in it
When he stands up on top of the cars
and the wind is in the right direction the
country girls with whom he tirts can
smell him coming long enough.ahead to
have time TO fix up their hair and run
down to the track before we get 10 EN-.
! ut, as l said, he is a very useful man,
though it was only last week that we
learned to appreciate him as he deserved.
One of the boxes on a freight car got SO
hot that it burned the waste out and
threatened to fire the train AS luck
would have it we hadn't q bit Of oil with
us, and how to fix that box | couldn't
tell. That was where our dude brake
man helped us out.
"Howr"
"Why. we stuck his head down oveI
the dry box and squeezed enough nair oil
into it to run us 119 miles.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Tho Blake Road,

In reference to the award made by
the Jury in this case and allowed 10y
the board of supervisors. We think 1t
is lust to Mrs. Blake to say that looked
upon from the standpoint of damage
to her plantations the award is not
extravaganza.
The county took possession Of three
roads across her Redwood plantation,
leading to and from the railroad sta
ton to the YaZoo Valley road, Oak
Ridge road, and the road to Vicksburg,
and of her private road through Red
wood and Blakely, some six miles
long. A part of this road had been
in use for some fifty years as a private
road, and the county therefore gets
this road in good order, bridges and
all, and gets the benefit Of a level road
through the valley as against a broken
hill road rather expensive to maintain.
The county was compelled to have
the road to connect the upper part Of
the county with the city Of Vicksburg
and to give that part of the county &C
cess to the railroad station. In doing
so the Redwood plantation was cut up
in three by these roads. Mrs. Blake
therefore loses her six miles OF road,
will have to maintain Twelve miles of
fences and gates on all CROSSROADS on
her plantations. Besides, the road
running by her gin will compel her to
maintain an insurance on same the
year round. IAXPAfEK'
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

Continued Activity in the Jaokson
Matrimonial Market.
Special to Commercial Herald
JACKSON, Dec. I0.-To-night 1t the
Episcopal church =. r. Won Seutler
and Miss Marie Antoinnetts Maior
were married by Rev. William Short.
Lovingbands had made the church look
like a conservatory Of flowers, with
evergreens and choice plants, the
decorations being profuse and beauti-
full. The couple were pronounced the
handsomest that have plighted their
faith in Jackson for a long time. and
their many good qualities correspond
with their appearance. They start out
In life under the brightest auspices.
A Gardner, of Gainesville, Tex, and
Miss Lucy Allen. were married to-day
by Rev. G. G. Andrews.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
The penents Of the clvI1 war.
[Gen. Grant In The Century.l

lOCbs piduI III II NCHbuiJJ
There was no time during the rebellion,
when l did not think, and often say. that
the south was more to be benefited by de
feat than the north. The latter had the
people, the institutions and the territory
to make a great and prosperous nation.
The former was burdened with an insti-
tuition abhorent to all civilized peoples
not brought up under it and one which
degraded labor, kept it in Ignorance and
enervated the governing class. With
the outside world at war with this
institution they could not have
extended their territory. The labor of
the country was not skilled, nor allowed
to become SO. The whites could not toll
without becoming degraded, and those
who did were denominated "poor white
trash. The system of labor would have
soon exhausted the soil and left the people
poor. The n-slaveholders would have
left the country, and the small STAKEHOLDER
must have sold out to his more fortunate
neighbors. Soon the slaves would have
outnumbered the masters, and not being
in sympathy with them, would have risen
in their might and exterminated them.
The war was expensive to the south as
well as the north, both in blood and
treasure; but it W worth all it cost
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
C~lergymen's Dyspepsia.
philadelphia Times.l

A writer in The New York Tribune
Gays that clergymen are physically the
LATEST people in the world and that many
of them are so frequently invited to eat
big dinners and nc, ept the invitations that
they become early victims of dyspepsia
Whether clergymen are more or less fond
of work than other people is very hard to
prove or disprove. But as to the big din
ners the average clergyman does not get
enough of them to put his digestive ap-
paratus out Of order.
When clergymen have the dyspepsia it
is more generally from living on tough
meat and other low. priced things for
economy's sake than from an excess Of
sumptuous fare. Or sometimes it is
from the mental strain involved in the
effort to bring up a family On half a
salary, irrcgularly paid. Once in a long
while a minister may be found whose
health HIS suffered from too much big
dinner. Such cases are exceptional.
Most clergymen, just like other people,
are fond Of getting as good dinners as are
to be had, and to the best of their belief
there is 10 law against it, either of church
or state.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

There arc, no doubt, many persons now
living in Rome who have beneath them
the residence of some gent eman of the
middle ages, under which perhaps, is the
home of a Roman family of the time Of
the Ia sars; and this may have been built
upon the foundations OF another Roman
house, which was considered a good place
TO live in some 500 or 100 years
before. 1t must be a very satisfactory
thing. when one is going to build a house.
to ind beneath the ground some good
substantial walls which will make ex
cellent foundations 1t very often hap
pens that these remains Of ancient build
ings are built of larger stones and are
tirmer and more solid than the houses
which are erected upon them.
There is another side, however, to this
matter, and the remains Of old buildings,
are frequently very much in the way Of
those who wish to erect new houses, for
it does not always occur that the ancient
walls are in the right places, or of a suit
able kind, to serve as foundations for the
modern building. Then they have to be
dug up and taken out, which is a great
labor. There is a handsome American
church in Rome. When this vas bull
the work was made very expensive by the
difficulty of getting rid Of portions Of
walls, arches, rooms and vaults which
these Romans had left behind them, never
thinking that in course of ages there
might be such people as Americans who
would wish to build a church here.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
West vlrrlnla,s Grape Jelly.

A correspondent of q New York paper
writes from West Virginia that the PEG,
pie who inhabit the wooded ranges of the
Alleghenies have to trust entirely to ma
ture to supply them spontaneously with
means of subsistence the year round, for
in few places is the soil fit for cultivation.
One of the main supports of these poor
people is the manufacture If grape jelly.
it is made from the fox grapes that grow
wild. This season they have been found
in great abundance, and have brought
considerable revenue to these isolated
homes. The jelly is sold to the merchants
at the crossroads stores, who pay Is cents
a pound "in trade" for it. The mer-
chants send it to the cities and reap a
handsome profit out of it, There are two
kinds of these grapes. One kind makes a
ielly of q dark blue color, while the other
makes a pale, clear green jelly. 1t is
pronounced by good livers and epicures
to be fully equal to the Scotch jams and
ellies that sell in this country for 20 cents
n mound.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Ehe nattIe q M@I..Ionary RIdga.

Boston Herald Book Review
The Union story of the battle of Mis-
sionary ridge. perhaps the only battle OF
the late war that was visible to every man
of the ~contending forces. F" is told in three
chapters by Gu. II. v. BoyntOn. now an
eminent journalist The counter-story is
ittingly told by Gen. B. +. Cheatham,
that sterling old warrior who was such a
striking figure in the Confederate camp,
and upon nearly every hard fought bat
tie of the west. Gen. Cheatham calls it
"Une of the most picturesque combats
ever witnessed There were no back seats
in that fight. The movements of the
federal troops in the valley made
a magnificent scene. Their colors
were flying, bands playing and muskets
cleaning. The men were Unanswered
as though going out for inspection, ana
moved with spirit and style, as though on
review. Livery motion of the troops could
be seen. AS they advanced to the attack
the color of their eyes and hair. and al
most the expressions OF their counte'
nances, could be discernea. Grants 1rst
stroke was to move out his forces, and
seize one or two important points for his
artillery. He first advanced Sherman to
attack our right, where Cleburne was
posted. Never before did l witness such
a magnificent military display as Sher-
mans advance that day. The men were
in perfect condition, and went to their
work with the precision of a well ordered
machine, and with all the pomp, show and
glare of an admirably equipped army.
The fiction that this movement on the
morning Of the battle was thought by us
to be a grand review is amusing. No
officer who knew anything Of war stood
on that ridge and looked down on that
array of soldiers advancing toward us
without fully understanding that combat
was intended, Bragg. as he observed
that the right was 10 be assaulted, in
stantly transferred a large part Of his
force to Cleburne. so that by the time
Sherman made his rush up the ascent.
Cleburne was commanding about half OF
our whole force. Porter, my chief OF
staff, with a field glass watching our ar
tillery fire against Shermans advancing
column, cried out to me: General, when
a shot ploughs through their line it closes
up again Just as a gate lilies to upon It's
hinges!"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Where Vinegar Is Cheap.
New York SUM-

NEW 1Ork oul.l
A sign in a Third avenue grocery win
dow, reads; "Pure kusset cider, &c a
Quart
"That cider was never moved by breath
of country air, said a man in b%lue-check
Jacket, who was passing the window,
recently, and it was never any nearer an
apple than it is now, as it stands in the
barrel at the rear of the grocery"
Made of sulpburic acid and glucose,
then, " suggestion a companion.
mo, that's too expensive
"What is it made Off"
"Sawdust | work in the shop where
it's made. Pure apple cider is worth 80
cents a gallon. sawdust CIDER costs about
o~ne.fourth of that We take the sawdust
from a couple Of wood yards-hemlock,
Hickory, ~maple-every kind, Just as it
comes. We dump it into a big retort and
heat it with coal fire. just n per cent.
9f what boils over is crude vinegar. 1t has
10 be purified a bit and boiled down q lit.
tie. but it is pretty good vinegar. When
the wood reaches a certain point in the
heating process it becomes charcoal, and
is cooled of aud sold to tilter.makers. We
can beat the grangers on the vinegar bust.
ness, and not half try"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Too Clever by Half.
IIIumoristis he Blatter.

Merchant TO clerk)-Here. l have just
written out the following letter: Dear
Nir: AS respects the amount to which |
am indebted to you, / beg 10 state that |
intend to pay you in full very shortly,
as you are my principal creditor. and the
rest OF my liabilities arc scarcely worth
mentioui g" etc. etc. / want you TO
make thirty copies of this letter and send
them to the addresses given in this list
Merchant next day)-Well, did you at,
tend to that little matter? Clerk-O, yes;
but to save trouble | had the letters litho-
graphed before sending them of.