davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Ut Saved NV Life

Is common expression, often heard
from those who have realized, by per-
sonal use, the curative powers of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. ** cannot say enough
in praise of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be-
ieving as do that, but for its use,
should long since have died from lung
troubles. -E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago had severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
me of sleep and rest. / had used vari-
GUS cough balsams and expectorants,
without obtaining relief. A friend adj
vised me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
did 50, and am happy to say that it
this medicine cured my cough, and, l
am satisfied, saved my Hfe.-Mrs. T..
Coburn, IS Second ST., Lowell, Mass.
I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for over a year, and sincerely believe
should have been in my grave, had it
not been for this medicine. 1t has cured
me of a dangerous affection of the lungs,
for which had almost despaired OF ever
finding a remedy d. A. McMullen,
Windsor, Province of Ontario
Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life;
Two years ago took very severe Cold
which settled on my lungs. I consulted
physicians, and took the remedies they
prescribed, but failed to obtain relief
until I began using Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Two bottles of this medicine
completely restored my health. -Llzzle
M. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio. IT
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 80.
feh1 TT&S1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

belts. Cardedas-Isaac Emery
1elia Willard. Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

"Bread is the staff of life" and good bread can
ALWAYS be made by using the Congress Yeast row
der which was never known to spoil a patch OF
-four.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
ST. WTUs' DANCE.

We had a case who was unable to feed herself,
and she had no control of her limbs We kept
her on the LIQUID Food three months and at the
expiration of that time trace of the disease was
visible.
AL nervous diseases 9OiU sho1c good results Uheil
our Liquid Food Is taken.
ianl3 SMNWI1
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

j am glad to tell you that since using Athlopho-
ros am freer from rheumatism than have been
in twenty years. A lady near me, who could not
turn in bed for two years. has found relief from
IT, Rev Mrs A. Heath, Castleton, Vt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Partner Wanted.

I'm retail dry and fancy goods store or one
snectable business not to interfere with present
business Of store; popular irstelass ioeatioa
,nari VA PARTNER, Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
DIR. HAMS
AROMATIC NVlGORATOR.

SURE CURE fOh
Low Spirits Dyspepsia, Nervousness Heartburn,
Collie Pains Wind in the Stomach or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaints, Melancholy, Delirium IRE
mems and INTEMPERANCE.
AS Medicine it isquiek and effectual; curing the
worst and most aggravated cases of Dyspepsia.
Kidney Complaints, and all other arrangements of
the Stomach and Bowels, in from four or five min
uteS to Twenty EOar hours.
II Will instantly revive the most melancholy and
dropping spirits, and restore the weak feeble ner-
vous, and sickly to health strength and vigor.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION-Person who, from
dlsSlpatng too much over night, feel the evil et-
tects OF the poisonous liquors in violent he9daches,
sickness at Stomach, Weakness, Giddness: etc,wlli
find that one dose will remove all bad feelings
Ladies OF weak and siekly constitution should take
the INvIGoRAToR three times per day twill make
you strong, healthy and happy.
For sale by N. Ii. Hay N SON. Cook, Eve
rett Il PennelI, J ohm ~. Perk ins a. 20 W.
w. WhippIe ~ CO., Il. g.. SIanwood q c US''
81 Broad ~ Street BOSTON, MASS,
fehIT W,S&Mly
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
wanted.

CAPABLE girl to do general homework, ref
N erences required. Apply at No 80 CAkLE
TON STREET, between and 8 p NJ a..
mari W.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
RumfOrd Falls and Buckfield Railroad
Winter Arrangement IN Effect OOt. 70. 1885.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after TUESDAY, Dec. lst,
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

OE ANA athtcE h0OH 49, $50
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:
For Bangor, Ellsworth, MI. Desert Ferry,
Provinces, 81. stephen and Aroc.took
County, 20 p m via Lewiston, l.25 ana
4Il.15 D. m, via Augusta; and tor Bnr Har-
Dor, and Bangor a. Piscafaquis Is. ~;
Hills D. M, for SlSOwhegan, Belfast and
Dexter, 1.20, 1.25, t11l6 p. m; WnterVilIe,
7IOa m l.20, l.25, til. 10 p m. and on sat
urdays only at 81 p. m. for Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner and srnnswick; f,iV D.
M 125 515, i'll 10 p. H.; Bath, ITO q, M,
1926 5. 10 D. M, and on Saturdays only az LILO
D. M ; ROcisIand and Knox and Lincoln
r. r., Z. 10 a. m, 1.25 p. m; Auburn ana
Lewiston at $50 a. m, 1.ZO' o'UU p ~. L ~
M; FarmingtOn, Monmouth, winthrop
Oakland and North Arson, l.2O p. nj
Pennington via Brunswick, 7.lO a. m
and 1.26 p. M.
AT CONGRESS- ST. STATION
All trains excepting night Pullman trains Will stop
for passengers ,.,
THE Ills D. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
davS included, but not through TO SkOWhegan on
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor, on Sunday mornings
Trains arr due in Portland as tollowS: Inc MORN
ing trains from Augusta and Bath LAO a. m !
Lewiston, $50 a. M. the day trains from Ban
gor and all intermediate stations and connect
ing roads at H. 40 and 1910 p. M; me ait tar
noon trains from Watervile, Augusta, Batnt
ROckland and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m; the night
Pullman Express train at l. 90 a. m.
Limited Tickets, first and second class, Tor
ali points in the Provinces ON sale mt re-
duced rates.
Experiment not successful. Steamer will make
last trip Dec. 18Th
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FE BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt;
Portland, November 80. 1885. noSOdtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
Portland and Ogdsnsburg R. R.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, OCt 5, 1885,
until further notice Passenger Trains VIII
Leave Portland as follows: 900 a. M, fol
Fabyans, Bethlehem, LittletOn, Lancas-
ter, WOOdsviile, Montpelier, 81. Johns
bury, Newport, Burlington, SNVautonJ
Ogdensburg, and all points ON connecting
lines
800 .. M, for Bartlett and intermediate
ARRIVALS.
1910 a. M, fIom Bartlett and way stations.
555 D. ma, from SwanfOn, Burlington an
all points on through line.
j. HAMILTON, Snyt.
Oo+ohar q 1891 oc3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

gSGR sALE-$eo0 or less; blacksmith, shop,
established 40 years, rent So per month; two
bellows and anvils $500; horse shoes; three
men; owner disabled and must sell; want an
offer. j. W. WILBUR, 266 Washington ST., bos-
ton. -
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

Vs1CKED UP ADRIFT-About. 100 lbs.
Manila wrapping paper and tubular square
lamp in a damaged condition, supposed 70 pc from
the wrecked steamer Cambridge Inc owner
can have the same by paying charges: WILLARD
& SKILLINGS, End Custom House Wharf, Port
land, Me. o.
OST-Saturday evening between the Fal-
Il mouth Hotel and 452 Cumberland St., linen
cuff and linked sleeve button. The finder VIII pc
rewarded by returning it to DOCTOR GORDON.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
New York Mining Stocks.
1RY Telegraph.l
California Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph


SAN FRANCISCO, Mch 8 15S6.-The follow
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Foreign Exports.

CANPOBELLO,NB Schr Forest Maid-lZZ,-
900 frozen herring to market.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

Jan 49, lat 80 S, lon 80 55, ship A G Ropes,
Rivers from New York Tor San Francisco.
Feb %, lat 80. lon 70, brig Motley. Harper, FIN
Carthagena for New York
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Caspian-2l 81 bu
wheat ,249 bush peas 215o bags -four $4,000
lbs oatmeal $4,000 do cotton 71,S09 do meats
153,4 83 do cheese Is 900 do buckwhat 20, 10 do
potash $50 do butter 1850 do clover seed 16
Is leather 637 do lsplints 1880 bbls apples.
CARDENAS. Bark Celina-e645 shocks aud
heads 1900 box shocks At drums fish 400 boxes
herring 9 sparS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

San Francisco Feb 26-Ship Louisiana sailed
to-day for Queenstown with 1880 GUS Wneas
valued at S57.713 and 10000 II lumber valued
at $3.50. Ship Eureka is chartered to take wheat
to Cork U X, Havre or Antwerp, at Fl los; or
direct to Liverpool, Hayre or AntWorp at q rs 90
Ship John Mcdonald has gone to Port Costa TO
Dad
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
FROM OUR correspondent.

Copies of the Supplement to the North Atdantlc
Pilot Charts are now posted weekly in the ONCE OF
Nickerson & Son, Commercial street, for the
benefit of shipmasters and pilots.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

WISCASsET, March : Sid, sch George L
Drake, Paris, Baltimore. mn.
March Sid, sch Normandy, Wyman, Phiia-
delphia
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
New York stock and money Market.

NEW YORK, March 5. 1ss6.--Money on ., can
continues easy at 11sG2 sper cent frine t,nn us
camille paper 46l5 per cent Exchange contliddes
at 4 STA. Government bonds dull and stea sTis
Railroad bonds are active and prices nrn. dne
stock market closed active and weak at quo'a-
tions. Oro
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

If you cannot get ATH1oPHoRos of your drug.
gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co., 112 Wall Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
AND FOUND.

Y OsT-Wednesday afternoon, between 372
/ 4 Fore and 284 Congress ST., a linen cuff with
rold button attached The finder Will be SUITABLY
IeM Tt w II II Ask EFT 81
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

He was trying to beat a Chatham street dealer
down on suit of clothes, and he finally observed
you'll admit that wool is down, won't you?"
"Oh, yes" 49,, T.. -,
.WeIl then, how can you call that suit worth
tfMy friendt, You hat entirely forgotten dot but
tons vhas way oop. Dot WAS Ger OASIS inquire
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06

..oh. by the way, pa, DEAR" said Hartford
vouop' ,93y' as She babe him good morning. Don't
forget when you come home to bring one OF tnos S
One Of those-ono OF tiose-you Kno"' 'iioso to-
.0h, no, indeed Anything to encourage yo,n IL n
the household arts. Are you going TO DC te COON
uiv ON The masher end and a elematis vine on the
handle and send it to the mission fan"
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PoRTLAN o.
FRIDAY, March 5.

FRIDAY, March 8.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st Jonn, ND
via Eastport for Boston. ,o.,
Sch Annie Bailey, Marson, Boston for Booth
bay. See Mem.
Sch Daisy, Gey, Boston. ,.,s ~
Sch Lizzie III Patrick, Meyer, Horse lslai4 ~ ~
tow Of tug @ A Warren, for New YORK. rut III
for additional men.
Sch Willie Seavey, Simmons, Friendship.
Sch Arrival, Stewart, Boothbay,
Cleared.
Barque Celina Tbbetts. Cardedasmlsaac Emery
Sch Apphia & Amelia, Willard, Phllaaeiphia-
Hall & Haskell.
Sch Addie j, Wilson, Millbridge-N BAKE,
Sch JeruSha Baker, Chase, MachlaS-N, piano
Sch Sarah Hill. Robinson, Camden-N biake'
SAILED-Barque Peaeemaker; sch Apphla q
Amelia.
Copies of the Supplement to the North Asaaill ~
Pilot Charts are now posted weekly N me ocG ~ "
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

estly register like the most Abandoned of the'r
brethren. Several years ago-sc TRADITION
teaches-the inspector of meters at oouom
announced that if it could be made to appear 70
his satisfaction that there were seven trust
worthy gas-meters in the city, ne wouid
present each one Of the seven with ioVely
gold case set with jewels. The Sodom Gas Lieht
Company Qmtcd) came out in card assuring
the inspeclor that he would be called upon 10
order seven gold and jeweled cases. bnt Tic
inspector laughed in his sleeve the sleeve was
made wide 50 as to hold large laugh-and not
n ras-mcter in all Sodom ever claimed inc
prize.
We would not be understood as intending to
sneak of the gas-meter in a frivolous manner
1t was left for John G. SAKE, the poet-wlt, TO DC
that Years ogo while Mr. SAKE was delivering
one of his bright and brilliant poems to
delighted au dience the gas suddenly went out.
lie was equal to the trying occasion. Taxing
his seat until candles were procured he resumed
with the remark, aLadics and gentlemen II
Won will abstain from criticsing my metre l
will abstain from criticising yours" we may
add that the public has its eye on those hity
WASHINGTON gas-meteis and that If they con-
time in we'll doing they can confidently count
upon receiving the unstinted admiration CT the
entire country.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
CONCERNING AS-METERS.

Professors of moral philosophy who have
made an exhaustive examination of the gas
meter report that it possesses no ethical signili-
cance whatever. The average hOusekeeper of
the period who does not pretend 10 be much of
philosopher, but is a close observer of the
gas meter, has reached the same conclusion.
lie agrees with the philosopher that the gas
meter is utterly destitute of conscience. 1t is
not strange, therefore. III view of this har-
nonious phiiosOphic and practical estimate of
the gas-meter that it should figure in the
common speech as the embodiment of full
olbed mendacity When John Doe desires to
convince discriminating public that Richard
Roe out-Ananiases Ananias he asserts that " he
lies like gas meter
Some Optmsts have been inclined to hope
that the gas-meter would improve with age.
l'ut advices from Washington by no means
favor such view. The gas inspector at the
Capital lately testified before a Congressional
Committee that IN response TO complaints from
consumers he examined $50 gas-meters and
found that twJ-thirds of them were 40 lost TO
all sense of virtue as to register more gas than
ever passed through them. OF course, the
yonng and thOughtless gas consumer may argue
from the fact that one third of the 100 were
found respecting the golden rule that the
future of gas-meters as a race is not To be
regarded as hopeless. But while unwilling to
blight these bright anticipations we feel it to
be our duty to advise the young and thought
less gas consumer not to be over -sanguinc i'm
his provision Of the final reformation of the
gas meter. These fifty sclf-Iespecting. truth
loving, rghteOusly registering ones that hay @
been discovered at Washington. very likely are
young and inexperienced and it will be mar
vellous indeed, if, with the pernicious pressure
which will be brought to bear upon them by the
rest OF tho gas s-meters OF the country, they do
not abandon the path Of rectitude and dishon-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
PERSONAL.

The retention OF the Colonial and Indian Exhibition as
pernanency In London is now decided upon' and IL
Will probably br put under the illustrative control OF
Sir Philip Cunllnc-O"en.
Ex.Attorney General Brewster will this summer vs't
the Land OF the Midnight suu."
"Iowe more to cabdrlvers than to any other persons
I'm this world OF material help and good guiding wrote
r Euskn the other day enclosing cheeG tor Too ior
the Cabdrycrs' Benevolent Association OF Loncon
Mr. Ienry NJ Stanley Will lecture throughout England
mex; fall.
Il said that Colonel Bounot the Cherokee. had Bis
hair ent short Immediately after catching glimpse Of
Secretary Lamar.
Itisnow fully explained why the French took no part
In suppress ng Arabis rebellion at Alexandria Being
In London" says NJ. de Lesseps, learned that Alo1
andria was to be bombarded returned TO Parts and
asked NJ Ito Freycuct and NJ Ferry. who were attend
ing a C,hnet Council the Elysce to come ont ana
speak with me. They are I exclaime !; going TO
lombard Aexan lria which we have created am "ica u u
Las prospcr,n. thanks to frenchmcn only Wen. IL ~
uot for France to bring 10 Alexandria IL was
created by France we cannot lombard IT. ielesram
forthwith dispatched ordering our neet 10 quit
Alexandria" Great man, that NJ de LesSeps.
Washington in The CteUciand Leader tells that
the other day" tlender white -whiskered, braveeyed
man sat near box in tbs upper end Of street
car lie wore high white derby ha upon his head. aDd
bis cothc. of black broadcloh. high Henry Clay
collar grasped bis neck ard par OF black rDme spec
ace, hung By a string upon his vest lie was chatting
to "a lady at bis sle aud his black eyes sparSled ana
most winning sn lie beamed over hi, seatherDeaten face
as the conversation went on. The car stopped; ami
was surprised to see him jnmp to his feet ana Walk
rapidly to the door AZ my eyes followed MN tney
rested upon little fair faced hunchback on cruches
who wa, trying get into the car She had the face OF
child and the body OF a mature woman but that body
coutorted and twisted and dwared out of all human pro-
portion I saw this slender gray whisscred, bronzei
face dark eyed man heI and ask her where sue
wanted to CO. She told him and her face lighted up rs ne
assnel her that this the right one. 1hen all
dressing her with much courtesy rs though she had
been the Presidents BRIDE he asked he If he might not
uelp her into she thanked HIM, ana putting MS
hands uuier her arms, hs lifted her up tho steps, anu
nnced her crutcho. beside he lie tipped his nat anu
,nru resumed his seat and conversation. This old gen.
temau WAS General Joe Johnston tho great Confederate
le,er seventy years old, he was double Inc age
of auy man IN the His eyes were the frst 10 see tne
trouGe OF the lttle huRchback. and his Iron muscles
were the first u come to her assistance
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Pcrrepont have gone To White
Sulphur Springs Va, where they Will spcnd the sum-
ALBANY, July 10-Ihs Journals Malone corresponds
cnt says that President and Mrs Cleveland Will Vlsi1
Upper saranac Lake early III August
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
--=-=
~ uPPOHTUNITY.

In rejecting Solicitor GOode, the Senate has
given President Cle,e Gland an exceedingly goou
oppo,tunity to reconstruct his Cabinet ana 10
save himself He need not now condemn the
Pan Electric statesmen, in asking them to retire
from Office. 1t is possible for him to say
"Being charged with the administration OF
public affairs, am compelled to consider the
Indictment of the Senate. If that body Is pref
ud;ced against my Administration by It's opinion
of certain of cny assistants. the influence which
the Fxecutive ought to possess with the Senate
mist be m,aiicd. Whether rightly or wrongly
the Senate thinks the conduct OF Fan -EIcc'Ilc
affairs censuiable. 1t makes no difference with
nv duty whether the Judgment OF the senate
is right or wrong; the President Is not III
liberty to sacrifice the interests OF the whoie
countly by causing an unnecessary Dreach oe-
tween himself and the Senate III oIuer 10
espouse the cause Of individuals VINO nave
to say the least, been injudlclous III seeking
their own advantage"
II the President is wise, he will follow the
rejection of Solicitor GOode by clearing ont the
whole tribe of Pam Electric schcmcis MI.
Ga,land,, presence in the Cabinet is Il disgrace
to the President as he must know. Bat 1t
haupcus also that Secretary Lamar has TO IN
unwise extent made cOnsnOn cause with his
associate from Arkansas. 1t was from the
| Interior Department that Mr. Garland ana HIS
| Pam Electric associates easily obtained The glo-
tcsole opinion upon which suits were based
| against the Bell Company. Mr.. Lamar, accord
| inc to Democratic reports, has eXeited himself
in private to uphold Nj. Garland with the
President and TO prevent his removal. Close to
Mr. Lamar are General Johnston, the Railroad
Commissioner. and Mr.. Atkins the lndan Com
missioner. and prominent Democratic politicians
from his own State are deeply interested IN the
great telephone job The President can easily
understand if he will, that the associations OF
Mr. Lamar inevitably influence his Judgment III
| this matter and if the Attorney -Gcnera Sho'l''
| be removed, there could hardly tall to remain
4 coolucss between Mr. Lamar and other Fan
| Electric statesmen and the President whic!'
wonld impair the efficiency OF the pubic service
an, deprive the Administration OF that harmony
| of pulposc which is essential to the Ireslueht ;
success
The only way is the light way. President
Cleveland cannot guard his own interests III
this matter in any other way, except by cleaning
out the entire iing of jobbers and then aSSo
cmtes. and there is at the same time no olhel
way to guard the public interest. The mei
who seized the earliest opportunity under he
| form Administration TO enrich themselves aho
their friends by the use of their Ciliclal power
! have brought upon the Administration dls
credit which cannot be cleared away except
bv their removal. A Republican who loOk'
at the situation as partisan may naturally hope
that Mr.. Cleveland will cling 20 his load o.
disgrace through the rest OF his tenn. Bu
that is not the desire of men who care most To-
the honor OF the good government OF the
country.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

dcrs were most common, questions about wages
were usually settled in peace. makes 1t the more
impressive that in these days, when polltlcal
differences cause no excitement, the coored men
who have organized themselves as Knights
c,,n no longer get along without diiiiculty.
Certainly the Knights who have given the or
ganization whatever confidence it enjoys iTnong
working people have not desired to create STRIFE
law breaking or slaughter, and yet, rega"'ess
of them and in spite of them strikes do result
from the organization, and attempts 10 'oo
other men of their tight to work do result from
the strikes, and bloody assaults and i!ots le-
suit from these attempts, in every part OF inc
country. and whether the knights are DiacN
or white. Should not all workers who are good
citizens. and who have the true wdfare oi
laborinc people mt heat, set themselves to con-
slider seriously whether their organization tehds
inevitably to evil
The workers admit that it is not altogether
inst to caim level rate of wages for the Dest
and poolest workers alike. But that they
urpe. is an inevitable consequence oi organizing
for mntual defence, because the unions would
| 90 to pieces if the men who TO mohcra'ciy
well were to sec others upheld i'll getting higher
wages on the ground that they do more than
moderately we'll SO the workers VIII admit
lLat if is unjust to unorganizcd workers to cX-
clude them by Threats or by force from any en-
uIoyment. But that. they urge, Is the con'e-
nucncc of individual excitement and unle-
strained zeal The organization necessarily
can ONLY think of the inte est OF lis mmnDeiS
they plead Tue, and is not the inevitable
,unscoucnce that it must place men i'll a hostile
attitude toward the interests OF all Others VINO
arc not members 7 Does it not everywhere
breed strife between employers and employed
lust as it has at the South 7 Does 1t not every
where beget violence and lawlcssness just IL
| IN Arkansas.