davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
FOR SALE,

NOTICE-LEWIS I. TODD has removed to
Streets. PAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30

/ HAVE the largest and best stock of Boots
IL and Shoes east of Boston, and will sell them at
ends, miSfts and shop worn boots, at half price
and less M. G. PALMER, GAL Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD CO., Boston !
Bakers Great American Specific.

1t is one of the best medicines
that we have used. Amy one SUI
fering with colds, sore lungs, sore
throat, indigestion, cholera NOR
bus, teeth ache, neuralgia, rheu-
matisnl, sprains or weak eyes will
find this TO be IA safe and sure rem
edy. We speak from experience,
being cOgniZant of its use for the
various diseases named. 1t saved
my wife's life i'm am attack OF
pneumonia. We feel it n duty TO
say this for the benefit of others.
We know OF many of the best cit
liens of Portland who will in
dOrse every word and more than
we have said i'm its praise.
EDITOR OF EXPRESS,
Portland. We.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, June 2s,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

For Bangor, VnncebOrO, 81. John, Hail:
fax, and the Provinces, 81. stephen and
AroostOOk County, 1890 p. M, via Lewis
ton. 80 and Hills p. m, via Augustn; ana
afor Ellsworth. Bar Harder, and Bangor
skowhegnm, Belfast and Dexter, 1890,
10. as, +1f.15 p. M; WaterviIle. 6.45 a. M,
1890, 1885, 515 and +11.15 p. m. fer Au-
austa. EHailoweiI, Gardiner and BIuns-
wick, 6.45 a. M, 1895, 5.15, t11.15 p. IN. /;
Bath, 6.45 a. M, 1895, 5.15 p M, and on
Knox aud Lincoln Z. r., GAS a. M, 1885
D. m. and on Saturdays only at 5.15 p. m. /;
Auburn and Lewiston at $50 a. m, 1870,
5.10p. M; Lewiston via Brunswick, CAB
a. M, I'll. Is pm; Pennington, IN OnmOuth,
Winthrop and MarnmacOOk $50 a. IN. and
1891 p. m; Oakland and North AnsOn,
1890 p. M; Pennington via Brnnswick,
6.45 a. IN. and 1885 p M, and from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
30 GENTS.
nINIGI0N

For Boston at zoo and 1900 AM dsl AZ $50 $50
to.9 10Y p pd ~ M aud 81 80 and TOO p. M 81
a Bd def at zoo and 800 M Loo ana SV AZ
p m For POrtsmO@ihho ana md N 500 D. N. Fos
10 anu 20 90 NJ a m. 90 and 100 p. M Fer .
lem and AZ zoo and gSs on "a above ctr trains
DC SSdnnects with Rail Lines for New YORK, SOUR
'' sConnects with Sound Lines for New YORK; soul
an through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Portland Depot IIcket Omees:
and at Union Ticket Oince' +V GNS""s'
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen. P. & T. A
JAS. T. FURBER, Genl Manager "A
ie2S uSa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30

Bakers Great American Specific, the infallibie
bruises, sprains soreness of limbs rheumatism,
neuralgia toothache, and other household ills, is
sold by all dealers. Price soc. Maurice Baker q
Co., PrOp'rs. Portland, Me. au24eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
RAILROADS
BOSTON AND MAINE r. X
PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE
i'm effect June "a, 1856.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TpATNsIEAyE PORTLAND

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at te. 10, t8.4O a. m, tl2'ao, $50
is 80 pm Boston for POrtla nd l.oU, o.o snS
LOO, $50, 600 p, m For sca ar no zoo $50,
ZOO 6. 10, sos pm old Orchard Beach sa os
and siddeford6 8, 8. 40, 1925 AM lz:4O 80
$50 1900 $50, 6.16, 800 2. M so 95 p'la.
6.15 $40 am, 124O 30, 20 M 20 Il, 90. S3C
nm North berwick, Great Falls snn ~ DG ne
eier, maverhii Lawregseee and AS% "ehes Sp
$40 a. M, 1910, $50, o'SU 40 n. m, 12.4o,
$50 D. m. WoIfbOro and Centre "a Concord
n m 124O D. M Manchester anu o % - m
~ avia Newmarket JunctlOn) 6.15 a. m, $50 p H.
via Lawrence, 8 40 a; m. ri,es IN New York
South and West -. eoorboro Crossing
Paror Cars on trains leaving Portland O 10 9,9 ~
a M / 2 40 $50 d. IN. Returning led'e D0''VA ~
$50 a. m. LOO, $50. 600 =. H.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Ro.,ou I 90. 5.3op. m. for Dover 100, 4,Io'
oF a6H ~ for Sc.pboro Beach, Pine Point
Old Orchard Beach, saco and ~ bl = 61 p' M
1000 a. M, 100 200, $50, 4.15, 6So, NV p ~
Fare TO Old Orchard and Return
Sundays,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-30
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Queenstown 2Sth, ship Henry Willard,
Perkins, Portland o.
Sid FIN Cebu July 3, ship Thomas Dana, Rowell,
New York.
Ar at Port au Prince prev to Aug Sd, barque
Nicola, Brown Fernadinna.
At Port Spain Aug 8, barque Florence, Carter,
for Delaware Breakwater; brig } Merry, Brad
lev from New York, ar July 2Sth: sch Nellie +
Sawyer Arey, for Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at st Pierre Aug 6, brig Sparkling Water,
Hichborn, New York.
Ar at Manzanilla Aug ~. sch Jos Wilde, Bel
latty, Brunswick.
RI Ar ut Amsterdam Aug AZ -harqna Bristol. Law
renee, New York. -
Cid at Hong Kong July %, barque Gerard
Toboy Baker, Victoria, BIC.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
How They Knew Each Other.


grand looking man walked into the Board
Of Trade yesterday afternoon. lie paused boz
fore man be seemed 10 recognize. lie walked
up to him and surprised him by picking of his
bat aud unceremOniously rubbing his hand
over the skull
No. i need not apologize This is Charley
Easton," he said. EastOn was surprised and
said the stranger had the advantage. where
upon the latter raised his own bat and placed
East0ns hand on the same locality Ola his own
crauiuni that be had rubbed on Ea5tOn's.
East0n felt cautiously moment and found a
scar.
by thunder, it's Levi n. Davis" he ex-
claimed.
The two old friends had not met for nearly
a quarter Of century and they knew each
other by the scars they had on their heads.
They were both in the riae-pits before Nicks-
burg. At the same moment almost each was
struck on the head with a rebel bullet The
wounds were az the same point on each skull.
They were taken 10 the hospital together, i'm
proved and were discharged at the same mo.
mcnt on The same day. They separated and had
not met since until yesterday. Davis is now
County Clerk Of Calhoun County. He is very
popular IN that County and 30 much so with
the old soldiers that he defeated Brigadier
General for the COmmandership Of the GA Z
Post al Hardin. Having found his old friend
he will spend q few days with him.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
A CraEy King.

A GaalOis writer describes the crazy nominal
King Of Bavaria. The castle Of Furstenried, in
which his lunatic Majesty is confined, is stu
ated in the midst of forest about an hours
drive from Munich. In the 18th century it was
convent. 1t was bought by King Ludwig /.
1t is surrounded by a high wall and the en-
trance is guarded by sentinels. King Otto has
lEcid moments, during which he reads the
newspapers. His chief amusements are sm0k-
ing eigarets and eating Strawberries. He takes
long walks in the park round the castle. A
mad doctor and three guards follow him at a
distance. The other day he tried to escape,
put was caught by his jailers. He often talks
of going to see the Imperial Family Of Austria
to whom he IS much attached. The person who
has the most influence over him during his
attacks Of madness is his valet.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
4 TELESCOPE for Only S., 90

at some future time, remember stated In that de-
bate that he did not blame the men of the south
Tor voting for steals and rObberies in the way of
river and harbOr bills in order that they might be
compensated for the daily petty larceny committed
by the North IN the giving Of pensions TO the loya
soldiers. stand here" said the gentleman from
New York, and condemn the purpose Of the bill
tneaning the bill To pay what was legally due the
veterans promoted after re-enlistment and to pay
500 bounty to soldiers discharged for disability
before the expiration Of two years Of servicel and
denounce It az an effort TO unlock the doors Of the
Treasury and throw the contents into the street for
the benefit Of men who will net work for an honest
living"
remember that Infamous characterization of
my comrades, and promise you shall never for
get it.
And remember a third thing and that il that q
clear majority Of 100 in this House had to
accept the law from the two gentlemen from the
South Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Breckinrdge. Of Arkan-
sasl, who after II hours of ibustering carried on
by the Democratic party in this House for the pur-
pose OF the defeat Of this BILL declared that they
would never allow It TO pass; and thus were the
Congress Of the United States and the yvronged and
loyal soldiers Of the Union army compelled TO ac-
cept law at the hands Of the men Of the South.
And still the gentleman from New York Mr. Hew-
lit and his colleagues have the efFrontery TO pose
and posture before this House and this country az
friends OF soldiers. Applause the Republican
side.
The soldiers Of the late war are not beggars nor
mend1eants. They demand justice, not aims They
viii accept relief but not insult. IL you have been
so anxious TO pass the arTearage act how comes IL
that you have sinned away 900 days Of the session.
and only now bring resolution before the House
which makes the acceptance of an insult the eondi-
ton precedent to possible relief2
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Baby 10 mamma Mamma, what's an angel 2
An angel, swoctmeatS, is little girl who has
wings aud who hieS.
Oh dear, heard papa tell my nurse yester-
day that she was an angel Will she hy away,
mammal Tell me,
Mammals eyes fash and her voice "a q little
nervous; Yes my child. tomorrow without
fail before breakfast
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
An Ex.Gorsrnor,s Fan

Columbus (GaJ Enquirer, July l0.1
Ex-Goy. Moses, Of South Carolina, is piniug
and falling fast in the Massachusetts, peniten-
tiary. He is the only instance in American
history where an Ex-Governor became a CON-
mon convict. Men often climb half way up the
ladder and stay there; but it is seldom that
they fall halfway down and stop short Of the
bottom. At 80 Moses was deemed the most
brilliant and promising man in South Carolina.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
why Trudro AIoar I'm Ola Rats

when labor savers are appearing on all sides?
JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE heads the list IL
saves labor Of the hardest Kind. aud produces the
best and quickest results in the kitchen, laundry,
and house cleaning. Thousands Of housekeep-
ers have grown 10 think it indispensable, and
we advise all of our readers who do not use it
TO get IL at once. fair trial will convince the
most skcptical Of its merits.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
An Example OF ETOIatIOa.
IsEail and Erprs.s.l

First Burglar Gust arrived at new mining
town Say, Jim, there amt no bank in this
hull DANCED place.
Second Burglar-There ain't2
Nav; been all over it."
Got any Doodle left2"
"Some"
Enough to hire room?0
"Plenty,"
"Well, let's start one"
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

NEw TEXAS Pa, Aug 26. I6s5.-Three
years ago ] was confined 10 my bed with con.
Festion Of the liver. Nearly every organ was
diseased. Took thirty-two bottles Of Warmers
safe cure and Warmers safe pills. and now have
good health.-LIZZIE Il. Drummer.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Wonder what ia better name him" said
Johnny. thoughuully, as be watched his new
dapple colt drinking eagerly in the brook.
I'm tell YOU" cried his comrade Willie
eagerly, call him Preserved Fruit"
Why Preserved Frnitf"
Because" replied Willie he's such dry
dapple."
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
A Linguist.

Harper's Bazar.l
Hostess Sunday morning in Washington)-
Is there any particular minister you would like
to hear preach, PenelOpe2
Penelope Visiting from Boston We'll, if you
don't mind, Auntie. think I would like to
hear one of the foreign ministers. / am quite
profcienti in languages, you know.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
o, Whyf
ITc<ds Sfnin0s.l

Why is 1t that the man who begins by say
ing The whole thing is In anutshell usually
requires an hour or two to explain 1t?
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Ioras blt1nDs
A Boston Journal for the blind contains
scathing scxeed against the decollete drcsses.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
SCROFULA

/ Idonot believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as a cure
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
TO take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duees a more perma-
nent result than any
medicine / ever used.
e. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
WE. Fowler, Md,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
i commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine i
am completely cured.
M. q. Amesbury,
ROckport, Me.
/ have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my system.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, / began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. Susan Il.
Cook, 900 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari1la
Is superior to any
blood purifier that /
ever tried. / have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach.
Mile Jane PIERCE, 8.
Bradford, Mass. tt
Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, 80.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
THE zuNI PRINcnss.

Mehwa, the Zuni Princess, who passed the
Winter IN Washington. has returned 20 her
home ID the West, as the climate had begun 70
seriously affect her health. Before leaving
thls city Mebwa went around 10 her friends 20
bid adieu and assure them of her romem-
brancc. Nearly every one had some little gift
ion the simple hearted Indian woman, who was
particularly peascd when anything in the
nature Of brio-a-brac was given her Indeed
she seemed 70 have imbibed the popular craze
f0r the collection OF AL kinds of odd china orna.
tnents, cups. plates aud pitchers, Of which she
carried away q motley assortment. One Of the
last visits paid by Mehwa was 10 President
Cleveland. as she said she wished 20 see the
Great Father himself. la order 10 toll him that
the Zuni Nation wish an American agent and
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

The annual report Of the Council Of the
Mount Vernon Regents shows that there were
1897 visitors exclusive Of excursion parties,
TO Mount Vernon during the year From those
fares the association derived fund Of s., 40S.s6
and from excursions the additional sum Of
S6sI.65. The gross receipts were S5,035lS;
the regular expenses, S5,355.67; improvements
repairs and insurance, over 5000 more, SO that
the funds previously on hand were drawn upon
10 the extent Of $1,000. Mr.. George w. Childs,
the philanthropist, made contribution Of $780,
Many Of the Vice Regents presented donations
In fnonpv or valuable relics
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
GAR. PHOTOGRAPHS.

The National View Company, Of 1920 Penn
sylTania avenue Washington, has prepared a
number Of interesting GAR. photographs,
among them being views OF National Head
quarters, a group consisting OF the Commander
in-Chief and the National Pension Committee
the present and Past COMMUNICATIVE Chief, ETC.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

300 acres, r. r. and river: well improved Al
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOiRgS at the Ma
tiOnal Capital

The President last week issued an executive
order forbdding Federal officers from taxing
part IN active politics, participating IN poitleai
conventions, etc:
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
HIS DILEMMA.

The Presidents order relating 10 and forbid
ding participation in political affairs by en-
ployes Of the Departments is a relief 10 people
situated as is an old colored messenger ia the
Interior Department. Said he, day or two
ago: i wuz put in hyar by Sinater Login, an
Use KEEP in hyar by President Clebelan'. Oh
co'se, i feels kinder warm towards bofe, an
doant know jist witch kind oh club TO catch
onfer Difnsnvcraf or iPublikin"
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

President Cleveland goes TO Albany this
week, accompanied by two or three members
Of his Cabinet, 10 attend the centennial ami
yersary OF the founding Of that city. An elabo-
rate program Of exercises has been prepared,
and Dir. ClevelaDd's presence viii lend eclat TO
the occasion. Mrs. Cleveland remains 10 take
care of tic White House during bis absence
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Advertisements for addresses inserted this head
aduefttssrS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13
BLOOD UPON HIS HEAD.

The blood of those killed in the
streets of St. Louis last week rests
upon the head of Jay Gould. They
were wantonly shot down in the
streets. One Of them was woman
The country will demand an &C.
counting of all this from the man
who. for years by the use Of his
money. has trampied upon the laws
Heretofore he has been known to
the country as a simple thief; now
he stands as an accessory to muir
der before the fact.
We have been told that the city
was in a state bordering on riot and
rapine. How near they were Dor
dering on riot and rapine Is best
shown from the fact that after they
saw their comrades shot down in
the street and a woman stretched
across the sidewalk, shot through
and through, the appeals of the
Knights of Labor were listened to,
and the strikers did not return to
ayenge the death Of their comrades.
In spite of the dreadful provoea-
ton they still remained on the
side of law and order. But flesh
and blood cannot always be expect
ed to remain passive under these
proyocations, and should Gould
and his men essay another such at
tempt no one can say where the
shedding of blood will end.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day

Place o can top down on hot stove U y
heated, then remove the cover and smell. A c.
ist VIII not be required to detect the presence o.
Ammonia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13
SENSIBLE TALK

The following sensible talk is
from the Butte Press.
The newspaper that never makes
an enemy has not sufficient force of
character to be taken into account
as factor in the community. If it
takes a straight forward course it
naturally runs counter to some
body's convictions or prejudice and
excites antagonism. No matter
how great the disposition may be
to conciliate opponents and live at
peace and harmony with the whole
world, there are times when the in
terests Of the public, demand bold
courageous words. At such times
those who hold views antagonistic
to the paper, respect it all the more
If it speaks out in clear, earnest
tones regardless Of personal differ
ence. If your local paper never
runs counter to your opinions and
ideas, remember that one or two
things is true, either you have no
individuality and force Of charac-
ter, or else the paper is milksop
and descent amount to the ira.
ditional hill of beans "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

Laura lie Force Gordon in a
speech at Stockton last Friday Is
reported with saying.
| have vowed that no Chinaman
shall wash rag for me, and if |
can't get any one else to do it, l
will roll up my sleeves, lock up my
law office, and go into the wash-tub
myself, because [ have done all
kinds Of homework and laundry
ing, and | know how hard it is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

Five men and one woman were
killed at East St. Louis because
they "jeered at the guards" Had
they laughed outright at them
probably not one of the crowd
would have escaped alive. Ameri-
can citizens should be extremely
careful how they overstep the
bounds of politeness when they
meet the subsidized murderers Of
Jay Gould.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

The Carson APPEAL advocates
the formation of an anti-send-away-
goods league in that city.
to keep their trade at home. A
good idea. Such a league in Tus-
corora would restore business to its
old glory, and $50 pieces would be
plentiful as in former days.
Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

The Carson APPEAL suggests that
in these anti days it would be a
wise plan to organize au 'anti send
away-for-your-goods" organization.
If the coast is ever to succeed in
manufacturing, consumers must
make the demand for the home
made goods. Following that en-.
couragement will come a distinct
demand, and thus reliable mar
ket will be fostered. The princi-
pie applies.to home patronage gem
orally. 1t is a duty, demanding
possibly some self-sacrifice. but S
a rule not any material self-denial
to purchase supplies of home deal
ers. When we send abroad for
what we can as well purchase at
home, we discourage the business
at home, upon which the prosperity
of the community depends. Re
cord Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

Scientists have recently discov-
cred that red stockings are danger
Gus. Just what we thought the
first time we saw the Red Stock
ing Blends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

A new Invention is the quick
lime cartridge for blasting rock. A
hole Is bored, quick-lime is inserted
waiter poured into the hole, and
the hole plugged. When the ply
sic works something has to give
away. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-13

Shoemaker Of the Tidinss snuffs
the battle afar, and in. a lengthy
editorial prognistlcates a coming
civil war based on the labor ques-
iion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-13

Since Dan De Quill. retired from
the Enterprise, says the Carson
Appeal, his pen has been buster
than ever. There Is an immense
amount Of literary vitality in Dan.
and although he is becoming per
sonaly something like Don Quixote
he is still weaving his stories and
sketches out Of his tirclcss imagin-
alton, and his wit is as sprightly
and his power of description as
vigorous as ever. One man can
hardly pick up paper of any note
but some good thing from Dan is
found therein. Dan is no "chest-
nut" gatherer, but brimming over
with originality. He now writes
regularly for the New York Sun,
New York Weekly, Salt Lake Tri-
bune, Sacramento Bee, San Fran
cisco Maverick, Carson Free Lance
and a lot of other papers of which
we have forgotten the names.
Whenever a paper wants a new
story or short notice it telegraphs
to Dan and grabbing a few quires
of paper and pencil he starts TO
work so as to have the story ready
to catch the next mail. How he
manages to write SO much and
keep it up so long and do it all so
well, is mystery to his Oldest
friends. People have been watch
ing for thirty years expecting him
to give out, but he keeps on run
ming like an artesian well.