davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
AT
l. lebanon, N.

FEyHE CHIRON SPRING HOUSE and grounds,
a. all in fine order, neat and attractive; contains
% rooms, all nicely furnished; soft water from
unfailing mountain spring, in galvanized iron
Stable with cellar; nice bowling alley and spring
house. Chiron spring water has fine local reputa-
ton as medicinal water. Circular sent to any ap-
land but dry, sandy loan; a safe and desirable
place for children situated between two noun
taius with fine views. This place is well adapted
for summer home for two or three families, or for
permanent resident to take summer boarders;
about one mile from pleasant village of Lebanon,
mouth College. Also 20 acres land, mostly in
grass, balance in wood land. Also farm house and
stable, with water from same spring. Sold only
because owner is about to move to the South. Adj
dress j. P. ELLIC0TT & CO., IL Central Wharf,
Boston, Mass, or A. LITTLEFIELD, Lebanon,
NJ H my17deod9t
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS,
f A-RINE NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

lOEoDA1, hdy 20.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Hilyard, st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch Ned Walker, from New York, with ore to
Portland Smelling Works.
Sch NJ Gilmore, Tee Boston.
Sch Hiram, Hibbard, Boston.
Sch Victory, Str0ut, Boston,
Sch Clement, Kelley, Boston.
Sch David Sprague, Titus, Westport-liye lob
sters to w H Trefethen
Sch Henrietta, from Westport, NS-liye Holsters
Sch Lizzie May, Fernald, GouldSboro for Lynn.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto, Rockland for Saco.
Sch Niger, Adams. Wiscasset for Boston.
Sch Cdas A Sproul, Humphrey, Wiscasset for
Sch w Pendleton, Weber. Damariscotta.
Cleared.
Barqne Wacissa, (Brl Hepburn, st John, NIB,
to load for Liverpool-John A Emery & Bro.
Sch A L Mullford, Shaw, Bangor, to load for
Philadelphia Nickerson & Son..
Sch Douglass Hovey, Wright, Kennebee, to re-
Sch Freeman, Jasper, Eastport-G W True
s. Co.
Sch Susan, Grover, Pemsquid-D Choate.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
BOOTHBAY May 24-Ar, schs Ethel Addie,
Dyer, and Vanguard, Dyer, from Western Banks ;
Humboldt, Spofford, do; Cynosure, Nicholson,
south shore; James Henry Munroe, Bangor for
Portland.
LUBEC May 22-Ar, sch Mary Pike, Mitch
In port waiting wind, SCI Chas Sears, Allen
for Moncton, to load for New York; Huntress
Hunt, New York.
EAST MACHIAS, May 22-Sld, schs Beta, Col
beth New York; Nellie f, Huntly, Boston,
ELLSWORTH, May 25-Cld, sch Allandale,
Remick, Portland.
STEUBEN, May 25-Cld, sch Lizzie s. Annie,
Squirting, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26

MAY and Edith are sisters, four and five years
old respectively. May had been very naughty,
and mamma had taken her over her knee to adj
minister corporal punishment, when Edith sud
denly pushed the door ajar and peeped in.
Turning her chubby face as far round towards
her sister as the peculiar position would admit
go right out Edie, don't you see Pm busy?'
It is needless to add that mamma granted re-
spite.
Your medicine-Ath lophoros, arrived all right
and find it all you claim for it as a cure for rheu
matsm and neuralgia. I am now able to get
around very comfortably, and would like you to
send me another bottle P. Ferguson, Buffalo,
N. Y
A few days since well-known gentleman en-
tered the fremont House BARRIERS shop and took
his seat in the chair the west side of the room.
This gentleman is rather proud OF his good looks
and while he was admiring himself in the looking
glass in front of him, he noticed bald pate in the
looking glass Immediately opposite the one he
was looking into. With the question: "Who is
that bald headed sinner in the seat behind me?'
he turned his head to see for himself, and was
Mortified when he discovered that it was his own
head he was looking at
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the
use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by the use
of Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only re-
lieve present distress but strengthen the stomach
and digestive apparatus.
A missionary among tho freedmen in Tennes-
see after relating to some little colored children
the story of Annanias and Sapphire, asked them
why God does not strike everybody deac VINO
tells lie, when one of the least in the room
quickly answered Because there would not be
anybody left"
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PAssENGER TRAIN sEhsiCE,
80, sunday, october N, 1855.
nVVN&I0N

BUS j ON fAHN - rs
PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect sunday, october "A, 1883.
WESTERN DIVISION.
T.AINs LEAVE PORTLAND
a, uo.,o,, ar q 15 IS. 40 a. M, az. 3o3.3o p. m.
Rcs,o,, Tor EortIa nd 8 80 a. mr. 1.Oo $50 p m.
scnrboro and Pine ROM Vt ~ ~ M, =. ~,
POI Soo; ~ =. P (. 6.15, $40 a. m, 1890
. ~ eii ~ N m wells Beach GID, oAO T. M,
o S0' 80 ~ r xnr,I, berwick, Great Fails, Do
yer, ExeIer, Haverhili, ao an anu
Lowell, 6.15, $40 a. nE, and Alton BAY
go a: M aZoSi e%Harket Junction. 615 a. M,
$50 D. m via Lawrence, S;4V =, IN, cornects With
sIhe $40 a. di3t ai West and South; the 1890
With With Sound 4 lines for New York .,,a
"i parIor 1,ars on trains leaving fOrLanu $50 a.
m and ? 40 D. m, and Boston al o'so d. H. ana
l'oo p H. SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 90, 4.15 p IN. arrive F'''
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 2: M tl:1 - ana s9
rs 90 d. M Returning Lensg M N M Eor
and 900 a. m. and IZ III 90 "a a m 90 and zoe
n m Eor PortsnOutis and NewDury Pers ~
50G and o 90 a m. LOO and 600 \. III Eor
Ansesbury 900 a. M. and 900 p. ~ 80 and q %
ana a. AyPn AZ ny S~ JARS on above trains
r. tThe O 90 a m and LOO p. m. trains eohnscs
with Rail Lines to South and we ,,tts .,at,,
tThe 600 D. M train connects WIN Hhs"' 'AAA
TbroSq 1pr Tickets to all points South and Mess
for sale at Portland Depot 1lckst E..gs
and al EJ1ioH Ticket once, 40 Exchanss
Street. ..>r,aS Can HT.A.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen'l Manager. dtg
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.


PORTLAND. May 20, 1885.
The following are to-day's closing quotations o
Flour. Grain, Provisions, &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
Portland and Ogdensburg R. R.
SPRING ARRANcEM EMIT,

Commencing Monday, May "a, 1885,
until further notice Passenger Trains win
Leave Portland as follows: S.35 a. M, FOL
Eabyans, Bethlehem, LittIetom, LanenS-
ter, WOOdsyiile, Montpelier, 81. Johns
bury, Newport, Burlington, SwnntOn,
Montreal, Ogdensburg, and all points on
connecting lines.
500 p. me-, for Bartlett and intermediates
stations.
ARRIVALS.
1910 "A. M, from Bartlett and way stations.
sos pssrl., from Syyamfon, II Burlington, Mon
freaI /. all points on through line.
j. HAMILTON, Supt
May 81, 1886. my21df
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
BRIOGTOh & SACO RIVER g. R.
Commencing May ga, 1855.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, May 9th,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

For Bangor, Ellsworth. Bar HEarbor,
VancebOrO, 81. ohm, Halifax, and ihe
Provinces, ST. stephen mad Aroestook
County, 1.20 p. m, via Lewistosf. lbs and
Hills p. M, via Augusta; and for
Bangor a. Piscatnquis X. r.,
t11.15 p. M, for skowhegun, Beifnst az<
Dexter, 1.20, 1.25, Hills p. M; WntcrviIlr.
ITO a. m, 1.20, Lbs, I'LL p. m. and ON Sat-
urdays only at BIO p. m; for Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner and BEunswick, 7.1O q
m, 1.25, 5.15, Hills p. M; Bath, 10 a. IN .
I.25, 5.15 p. M, and on Saturdays only at ILL
D. ROckIand and Knox and LincoIn
Lewiston at 500 a. m, / 20, 300 D. m. Lew
listen via Brunswick, 7.1Oa M, Hills d.
NJ. Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Oakland and North Arson, 1.2O d. M
Harrington vim BrunswicL, ITO a. IN.
IA m -
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some years since Boston oculist who was
rather noted for GOODNESS and drolery, was in the
midst OF an Easter crowd, when he felt hand in
the pocket OF his oyercoat. Without making any
attempt to grab the thief, he simply turned his
head over his shoulder and observed, loud enough
to be heard by all around:
III you are feeling in my pocket for prayer
book, / haven't one with me. Ii You are after my
purse don't carry it in my overcoat.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
That Tired. Weary Feeling.

Sick Headache. e.
GENTs:-I have been subject to Sick
Headache for years, and have tried, in
vain, many advertised remedies and sew
eral physicians. butall to no purpose: At
last / tried your B. B. Bitters-without
much faith, admit-but to-day can
truly say, that after taking the third bottle,
/ have not suffered from it. recommend
it to all my friends; several have been
cured by it. My little grandson was per
manently cured of Biliousness and Sick
Headache, which were SO severe as to
cause commissions. They have all ceased
since he commenced the use of BIB.
sMRS. B. G. BODLE,
Orange, LuZerne County. Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
COWS FOR SALE.

A FEW extra choice grade Jerseys, bred from
"A high grade cows, and A j. @. c. registered
bulls These are superior cows for dairy or fam
ly use Also for sale A. j. G. G. cows and heifers
OF the noted s'St. Lambert Strain"
o. S. THOMES, Cumberland Centre, Me-
r,a,oO div
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
At C0R6RESS ST. STATlCs

All trains excepting night Pullman trains viii stop
for passengers.
1.-THE 11.15 p N. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
days included, through to Bar Harb0r but not TO
Sknwhegan on Monday mornings or to Belfast
and Dexter or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar
Harbor, on Sunday mornings.
Trains are due in Portland as follows: The morn
ing trains from Augusta and Bath S.45 a. m !.
Lewiston, $50 a. M. the day trains from Ban,
gOr and all intermediate stations and connect-
ing roads at 12.45 and 1910 p. ~; the alter
noon trains from Watervile, Augusta, Bath
Rockland and Lewiston at $40 p. m. the nichk
Pullman Express train at L. 90 a. m.
Limited Tickets, first md sec0nd eiaAs for
ali points in the Provinces ON sale. nj r.
duced rnfeA,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26

He-And are you sure, Sarah, you don't love
me have been persistent, Il know, but | wanted
your love. Don't you think you'll miss me?
She-I don't know / sea so much of you that
don't know whether I'd miss you or not. Give
me fair trial, and stay away month, won't
your
He (bitterly)-"A MONTH Might as well call it
a year!
She-Well, let's call it year, then
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-26
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT Bankers an
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S SHARPNESS.
"Carp," in Cleveland Leader,

CUTpJ IN CteCetUHu LeUueT.
Judge Baskin, of Colorado, tells me that Brig
ham Young was the smartest man the Mormops
have ever had, and that had it not been that he
overlooked the mines there would be no Gentiles
in the Territory to-day. Brigham Young was
for years the Governor of the Territory. He man.
ipulated the Legislature, and managed to evade
the homestead law SO that the Mormons got all
the valuable land and the advantage of all the
streams for irregation. There was law which
provided certain regulations in regard to towns.
Brigham Young would survey towns ten miles
of the mountains, and would settle this territory
with Mormons on town lots the size of farms. The
Genties had no chance whatever.
"He managed it so that he was the autocrat Of
the Mormons. If he saw young Mormon pro-
crossing too rapidly he wonld send him off on q
mission and get him out of his road. word
from him would ruin any mans business, and he
did not scruple to impoverish those who opposed
him. His treatment of the lands of the Territory
was such that Gentiles went on through to Cali
fornia, who would otherwise have stopped in Utah.
He would have had the mines in the same way
had he known they existed. But the Gentiles
discovered these, and they now own the bulk of
them. From S6,OOO,OOO to $40 O,OOO 600 every year
is taken out of the Utah mines, and from $5,O00,-
600 to S6,0O0,000 of this is spent in getting out
the ore. 1t is this money which the Gentiles
spend which has much to do with keeping up the
Mormons to- day. If Congress should pass an act
taking away the political power of the church and
making all men equal in the territory it would
soon have a large Gentle population, and manu-
factories would rapidly develop"
"What advantages has Utah for manufactures ?"
I asked"
"The best in the world" replied Judge Baskin.
k~s. e L
contains enough to supply the United States
for thousand years, and connected with it we
have coal field of immense area containing ex-
cellent coal. If Utah were GENTLE province it
would already be State. 1t would make all the
iron work for the West and Salt Lake City would
be great metropolis. Salt Lake City is one Of
the best hoaith rosor.s In the world. 1t has hot
springs which excel those of Arkansas, and its eli
mate surpasses that Of Colorado. 1t will have its
proper place in the economy of the country some
day, but it will not be until the present Mormon
system is done away with"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10
The Old, Old Story!
Philadelphia Times.


1t is seldom that the columns of the daily news
paper fail to record the sad particulars of embez
elements by men of blameless repute, and often
by men who have been regarded as exempars in
social, religious and business circles. Day after
day tho shame of exposed guilt comes day after
day the painless lesson is taught; day after day
the admonition is brought home to ALL but still
the tide of embezzlement flows on, hopeessly
wrecking its victims.
When the cause of these embezzlements is
sought, the old, old story of losses in speculative
gambling is ever told They begin with ven-
ture that IS within their means. If they win, it
is always a misfortune, for it tempts them to new
and greater ventures. When the tide turns against
them as it always must or later, they quiet
conscience by theft that they call it borrowing to
be speedily repaid. In few cases, the losses may
thus be made up and exposure and shame escaped /;
but the rule is multiplied misfortune, multiplied
theft and hopeless disgrace in the end
1t is ever unsafe for the absolute owner of
wealth to risk it in speculations over which he or
she can have no possible control, and it is a
method of seeking wealth that blunts and enfee-
bles every taste for honest Legitimate effort 1t
is neither more nor less than gambling for wealth,
with the odds against the stock gambler and in
favor of the card gambler. The methods by
which values are inflated or depressed to make
profits and losses in stock gambling would stamp
the card gambling house with infamy; but it is
called gentee as the world goes, and its victims
multiply each year in face of the fact that nine
out of every ten lose in the game. Men and
women who yearn for unearned fortune, will gam
BILE in the future as in the past but if common
honesty fails, common sense should halt the trust
ed guardians of others money and save them from
the theft that gambling breeds.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
JACKSON GROVE CAMP.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July LIST,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1st, 1885.
Messrs. Editors According to appointment
the directors and friends of jackson Grove Camp
Meeting Association, Methodist Protestant Church,
met on the ground to select sites for the camp, the
services of which will commence on July 30th.-=
Many of those who expect to tent brought their
families, with we'll provided lunch baskets, and
spent the day in the beautiful grove and its pleas
ant surroundings, while the children wandered
here and there in the woods gathering wild flowers
and amusing themselves in the many wsys that
only childish ingenuity can invent.
The camp ground is located in Anne Arundel
county, upon the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
about seventeen miles from Baltimore and twenty
three from Washington. There are some fifteen
acres in the grove in which are several springs Of
fine water that supply the tenters during the camp
season.
The directors Of the camp are VIM. j. c. Dulany,
Horace Burrough, VIM. II. Silk, DR.. e. j. Drink
house and Rev. J. D. Kinzer, of Baltimore; J. D..
Cathell and Rev. S. B. Tredway, of Washington
Rev. J. W. Gray, C. N. Robinson, S. S. Tracy and
Switzer Lnthicum, of Anne Arundel county, and
w. J. Floyd of Carroll county.
The committee on tents were kept busy recelv-
ing applications and locating sites for tenters who
anticipate time Of great enjoyment at the camp.
There we're fifty tents taken to-day, and many who
contemple tentng were not able to be present.
The committee expect to have one hundred tents
on the ground when the camp commences.
SYIyANUs
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10

OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Towsontown, July Z, 1885. }
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition has
been presented to this Board by Messrs. Joseph
W. Jenkins, Jr., Benjamin Kurtz. P. Hanson
Hiss, Robert H. Hooper, John P. Ringgold, E.
F. Abell, R. w. Norris, ST., Vim. Lanahan, R. j.
Capron,D. A. Clark,J. A. Edmendson, J. II. Prem
tiss, M. D., A. Breckenridge, II. L. Bowen, e.
G. Perine, Henry Schwarz, Thomas Deford, D.
H. Emory, G. B. Turnbull, W. II. Perot, John
M. Littig, Laurence Turnbull, John E. Hurst, S.
II. Tagart, John c. Carpenter, l.. z. Doll, taxa
BILE inhabitants of Baltimore county
For the opening of Public Road in the 9th
Election District of Baltimore county. Said road
to begin in or near the centre of Lake Avenue,
county road leading from Charles Street Avenue
to the Falls Turnpike Road, at q point nearly
opposite the two frame buildings located on the
northeast side of Lake Avenue, on the property
of Joseph W. Jenkins, Sr., and running thence
through the lands of Joseph w. Jenkins, Sr.,
Joseph W. Jenkins, Jr., and the land conveyed
by James L. Sutton to Ezra Whitman, S. Robin
son Coale, Joseph G. Townsend and George F.
Corse, Trustees, to road which leads from the
end of the road as herein petitioned for to the
Falls Turnpike Road that said road shall be
forty feet wide exclusive of slopes and two thous
and feet long.
VIM. S. Cowley and Patrick Gallagher, Road
Commissioners, of the 9th District, and Ephraim
B. Almony, disinterested taxpayer, be and they
are hereby appointed Examiners on road named
in the aforegoing petition to meet upon the prem
ises, on
Thursday, 5th ,iay of August, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. M,
Make an examination and report to this Board
whether or not the public convenience requires
the granting of said petition in accordance with
the Act of Assembly passed January Session,
1878, chapter $40.
JOHN E. CIRCUIT,
JAMES RITTENHOUSE,
THOMAS TODD,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
Pest: JOHN CR0WTHER, JR
July l0.-3t.) Chief Clerk and Auditor.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10
PennsylVania's Tramp Law.

Judge Boyer, of Montgomery county, Pa,
thus defines the Tramp Law in the case of thirteen
tramps who were recently tried before him. He
said the question of subsisting on charity being
raised, the counsel for the defense claimed that
begging food, receiving aims, subsisting on chari-
ty, were the same thing. His Honor, in charging
the jury, defined the law in such clear way that
il will be of interest to the community. The
Tramp Law is intended to be terror of that class
of people who infest our counties. Begging food,
clothing and money does not exclude the subsist-
ing on charity; the tramp subsists on charity
when be sleeps in railroad car, barn, clubhouse,
shed, field, or any private property, because he
gets for nothing that which he would have to pay
for at hotel or lodging house. The old Vagran.
cy Act also includes lettering. This act has never
been repealed, consequently If man is lettering
which is loafng and bumming-on private or
public grounds without sufficient excuse or the
elements of distinction between tramp and
workingman he may be held liable to the law. A
workingman, if he is real honest one, does not
90 about filthy, ragged and half naked.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10

Ng-The Baltimore county bar held an adjourn
ed n aatino in the Canrt Hansa IN WadnasdaE- tn
take action relative to the late uncalled for and
altogether unjustifabe attack made by the Peoples
Voice, newspaper published in Baltimore city,
upon the private character and official conduct of
Judge David Fowler. The meeting, at which Col.
Mcintosh presided, was fully attended by mem
bers of the bar and the resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, and which are published in
our local columns to-day fully exonerate the Judge
from the slightest taint of suspicion and express
the most unbounded confidence in him as man
and a member of the court. This action Of the
bar is very gratifying to the many friends of
Judge Fowler, who esteem him high-toned,
honorable gentleman-a man who is in all re-
spects above suspicion and who is regarded by all
who know him as fair-minded and impartial
Judge. The committee who prepared the resolu-
tions was composed of Messrs. D. G. Mcintosh,
r. r. Boarman and N. Charles Burke.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10
Increase of Thunder-Storms,

Baltimore Herald.
The weather prophets are tolerably unanimous
in announcing the imminence of severe thunder
storms within the next two or three days, pre-
dicton which is pretty safe one to make at the
beginning of July, when the summer heats begin
to manifest their full strength on soil saturated
with moisture. But there is point on which ex-
perts arepuzzled and thatis the manifest increase
in the number and destructiveness of thunder
storms within the last fifty years. II would seem
that the general use lightning would
draw off the atmospheric electricity and prevent
destructive discharges but this is not the case.-
1t is true that only thirteen out of 1000 marked
buildings were struck by lightning during test
year, but the number of isolated buildings de-
stroyed damaged has increased three fold in the
period from 1874 to 1882. The best available ex-
PLANTATION is that by reason of the enormous growth
of factories, the increase of locomotives, &C., the
atmosphere is charged with dust and smoke, the
friction of which generates electricity. The fre-
quency of thunder r-storms and heavy rains after
great battles tends to support this view. e
The Baltimore County union., 1886-07-10

@-Dr. William II. Cole, of Baltimore, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Third Maryland
District, died at the residence of his brother,
Mr.. Thomas H. Cole, in Washington, D. c., on
Thursday morning last. DIR. Cole had been in
delicate health for some time and during the pres
ent session of Congress rarely ever able to oc-
cupy his seat. Deceased was born in Baltimore
city and was in the 49th year of his age. He was
originally educated for the law, but afterwards
studied medicine, and when the war broke out he
went South and entered the Confederate army as
a surgeon. At the close of the war he returned to
Baltimore and became journalist, in which pro-
fession he continued until he was elected to Con-
gress. Mr.. J. C. LeGrand Cole, of Baltimore
county, lately appointed deputy by U. S. Mar
shall Cairnes, is brother of the deceased. Al
though the Governor has authority to order a
special election to fill the vacancy in Congress
caused by DR.. Coles death, it is not likely he will
do so, but that his successor will be chosen next
November.