davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16
,9}i44Sh 10 GuIi ArufpsPnh:

pittsburgh, 12. .Su4i. peuteNo9=
mittas sesen 4 h3r brannte' Sic Glen
9ieBerei pon2etuis & 93olliters, Die dltete
in ber Diel eligen @tabt nieber, luobur9 Elm
@erluit BON $4,000 big $4,000 ent=
itano. Dos Teuer tDeilte li9 bann elmer
Mn5abl BON Mietbbdulern an bet 9e9en=
iiberliegenben @eite oer 5tpeiten 9lDenue
nit, ,uel6e ebe,, fails 5eritDrt muroen.
Muber6em berbranntea nod flint Yfer6e
unb gu einer 3eit mar au9 Die @asan=
italt ]tarf beorobt blieb jeoo6 erbalteu.
Ser bllr@ 6as 5euer entitanoene Sc
1ammtoerlui It miro auf $4,000 se=
19dBt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16

Ne,p Dort -. Suli. 700 Oran=
9enmdnner 5o9en beute Dem Pro9ramme
gemdb bur9 bic @toot. gs fielen feline
uitor6nungen ppr.
9ie Yro5ellion Der Oran9enmdnnern
beltnno aug ettoa 700 Mit9lieoern. Sie
|ebts 1iA et.pa un 10 :ubr 40 Nf. in 8e=
speSitng. 1900 Noli5ifteth,bes esleiteten ben
3u9. Gs Deibt, SAP todbfei16 bes .Mor=
1@es an BET 27. StraBe uno Mabiion
Mbenue Elm @iitoleni ni6uB ab9efeuert tuurz
De unb einen &naben i'm 8ein traf. Sic
Oran9enmdnner famen llm l lbr beim
5auptquartier an Der 8. Qpeuue tpieber
an, obne beldfti9t ooer iniultirt tuoroen
5u 1ein. p.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16

b Qtbens, .. 12. Suli. Sic 3ige auf ber
Soding 8aQeb giienbabn ipurben beute
mad elmer Yauie bon elmer gBod)e, bic 6Mr@
bic lette Glutb beranlabt uurbe, bie6er erpe>
Dirt. Sc tuirb ben sanaen Son,n,cr biuburd
oauern, Bis bic 8abn luieoer il, ibrem friberell
3uitanbe leiu tuirb.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16
sJyaDr a.
2SD6e,tf6
(SnlaM0.)

(snlano) ~
Gouispille, &p., Is. suli. unle=
re @tobt lpurbe Deute Qlbenb bon pier
oerbeerenben 5euersbriiniten beim9elu9t.
@pribe =GDmpagnien BON Cincinnati
1inb lint II l1br III ser 9}a6t t,a9 2ouis=
billie abse3ansen.
DasSeuer 6ebnt li6 INNER ,uetter aus
1no oer sonse @el@aftstbeil Der @toot
i1t in @efubr.
Cine Depe}6e uon geiter,, Mpr9en
!; ubr FRITZ meloet> oob bas Seuer
-a,.ster gontrolle lit.
8ofon IL. Suli. Ser &nobe @il=
liom 2pnd), luel9er einen &amerooen,
91amens Sobn N}c&enna, ont letten
Mittuo6 Ell i6o1len bat, faub belrte Dor
Den 9ta6tgertdte unter BET Q(nfla9e bes
Moroes uno puroe bts .51r G,,t1 1deibuns
Der Coroner =llnterlu6un9 Dem @efdns=
a,iHe iiberwie1en.
McmpDis> II. Suli. Sc. Geliuono
ein Mrbeiter III oer @obeln,iible bon Ga
Der & :W{ellerl6 fiel geitcrn N6e',o pdb=
reno ct betrunfen par aus DEM SenIter
utao Brad ben Dals. Seine Sooesfdlle
our6 Gbolera Deute.
Morceiter> W1all., II. Suli. Seq
min1ter tul1rbe tpdDret1o BET lebten 9fo6t
BON einem Bronoe bein,selu6t, oeNeu
@9oben auf 100000 bis $l5O;OOO
bere9nA miro.
NprFolf> IL. Suli. Sim Bro,un, ,be,
Reser, tuelWer i'm Mouat S1rni bic 5ral
Do6ier uub Srou Sones> ,oel9e I'M 9}au=
Ienlono County tpobuteit ermproete, muir
De beute I'M 9nfe bes Gourtbaules bon
Gtufolf in@e9entuort bon bier bis fiinf=
toul lenb Yerlonen 9eban9t. 8roiun ,uur=
be ouf lein freitpiai9es @eltdnoniB 9in
oerurtbeilt.
Giucinnati -. Suli. Oie 3aDI
BET Sobcsfdlle III bie1er Wo6e betrug
178 gegen 210 in Der porisen uuO PSI
in Der porporieen Wo6e
s tncinnott, 10. Sult. 8ts S. u1r
9eo9m. apurbeu beute S Sobesfdle burG
GDolera bier 9enleloet. ...a.
ct. 2ouis, 12: S1lli. 9rei Mdn=
ser> bic auf BEN. @eriiit oes peitli@en
Yfe;lers Der &ride arbciteten, fielen 6ie=
fen 9lbeno lit Den Slub uno elmer bon III
ne1>. Sobn Btatt BON Obio, ertrant,
Die beioen o*oern i@'uammen an's
2onb.
Ga III blrio;9e, o., ID. .sNuli. Scr
neun Sabre 1alte @oDn bes> >bier, tuobHen=
Sen MeSers. 9. 9o6e> eri@ob bente. iein
5luei SoDre oltes 8ruoer1en, pdbrenb ct
init elmer Pii itole Ipie(te.
Sem Orleans, 2a., IA. Suli.
Ser PoliSiit De Mulielier itarb beute an
II @ti6tuunoen, mel9e linn et11 9etoiller
93elion @eperoin beigebra@t batt.
Sc If mont D, 0o., Is. Sllli. 2Dcur=
gus unb. Oscor 2iltle ,uurben in oer
seiri9en @isun9 oes Glarf County @e=
ri3tsbpfes onsetlost, ibren 8ruoer Glin=
ton get0btet 5u Daben uuo ertldrten lt4
fiir ni9t i9uloig.
$nbianopolis, Sno., Is. Suli.
Gin 9eborener @9otte, Nomens WfcDD=
naloz nersiftctc li@ sefern 9lbeno nit Ell
ner Dolis Nrlenif.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16
WSp6ettf0ah+
(NuSIanb.)

"&SD$VSkeESWWV<
Cluslanb.)
lleber bic sesenipartisen 3uitanbe III eponien
f@reibt bet Qonboner ,5aiib &elsrapb: u@pa>
nien bietet jest bas intere6antesGanpiel einer
Station, bic ii@ ielbt in Stide aerreibt, um fid
seaA ei4sem neuen Nlane :&uieber sufammensu>
faesa,: Serdrtises 1T in ber @si1idte nod
felten borsetomn'cn unb tief au bebeuren if, bob
'bieler 9erln@ ber 8itifeetion eines 2anbes
ri9t tpirSiseren Sanben onpertraut luoroen it,.
S@on itebt 81 = @(areau inter Dem 8sroodt,
Elm @eaetio nair su fcin, lpeil CT nod cine ober~
slaubiide s@tua DE fir @ctet, Srbnune uno
@isentb um ST. bciiben i@cint fdcn >poren Die
Sntraniisentc8 nabe oaran, in Barcelona oos
:Seft an iid gu rciben uno brinseno tritt bic
Graee an ums, OBJ benn ein, nad @aitclor's
Ylan in fini5cbn @robinaen seridlossnes Spo=
nien iiberbaupt lebensfdbis fein piirbe. alor
bariiber iinb nur bic Wlitalieber Der Snternotioz
na1e, bic in oem 8eitanOe erofer Stooten nut
eis,en Glud) bet @lenidbeit crbliden uab iie bcs~
9aab alleias,tnt IN ueine @es,teiuoen 3erfdlascn
mo9ten. Sn Spaniea. biirfte bies besbolb leidtcr
sn betuertiteliseu ieir, &ueil eS an elmer Saupt>
itabt feblt, bic ben Spaniern ols @litte!puntt
tpertb 1T uieYariS iabcr ben Gran;oien eemefe,,
Srosoem lit es idpcr, fid&me @orfellune pon
bem nationalen 2eben gu MAIDEN, iuelbeS aus
0ieier tuillfiirltdeu 3erbr0deluns ii@ emit faltcn
folte> idiuerer nod bic Grase 5u bcantworte11
mic bic neue Srbnun9 berDiuee aul Cuba unb
bic gertualhne bet Staatsf finoasen suriid*uir~
fen biirftc."
9fom, -. Su1i.- Sos itolieni1de
Parloment' pertast |i6 beute. Gs miro
ertpartet, ooB ber paplt ben Garbinals=
but Dem .@r5bii6of Mannin9 pon Gn9=
LAMB un6 amei ameritanil l6en Bi1A6fen
perleiben ,ptrb.
Menn bieIe Na9ri9t. li1 beItdtisen
lollte, 10 miro tpnbl elmer Der omerifani=
1ben 8i1m6fey besten Der &arbinulsbut
5ugeba6t if, in ben Bereinigten 5taoten
lein, oob beioe omerifanil l@en Garoindle
innerbalb oer Union creirt ,ueroen> lit
ni@t tuabrl6einli6, benn oas fatboli19e
Wmerifa eri itredt ii9 mod ,peiter als bic
.@rensen un1erer &epublit.
& 0 I'll, 13. Suli. @eitern perlpiirte
man bier, in Trolinone uno Paoli Gro=
beben. "
poris, 10. $uli. 9ie oeutl l@en
Sruppen baben in @emabbeit beg Srie=
oenspertrages mad erfol9ter 3abluns Der
5tueiten &ate ber lebten 0}illioroe Der
&rie9sentI6dbisuns Die Departements
Meu1e, Meurtbe uno Wfolelle iotpie bic
Seituns 8elfort gu rdut1en besonnen.
8a Donne, Ia. Suli. Mon erfabrt
bon GarliIten, bab n1ebrere tau|eno &C.
tpebre an Der Riiite bon Biscopa eelan=
bet unb an Die @arliiten pertbeilt moroen
iinb. eluG loQen Die Mnbdnger oes
Son gurlos 10 ra19en 3utpo9s erbal=
ten, 6ab bic Qlnfdbrer Der republifoniiden
Sruppen in Norben inftdnoisit um 8er=
itdrtuneen bitten, oamit iie Gtano bol=
ten t6nnen.
Gin Deta@ement &e9ierun9s trupptn
in @uente Ga &eino 1T 81 ben Gatliiten
iiber9esan9eu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

On Satur ,ay evening. says the Saeramento
UhioR. gentleman IN the employ Of the Cen
fral Pacific Railroad Company drove out o.
plae- about fifteen miles h0m the city. where
his family are stopping. and soon alierwsni
started on his return TO town. Before start
ing, be lighted his ineersehaum, aud il dnlged
In a long and pleasant moke as he drove
along. This over, he placed the 'ipe in the
outer breaStpocket of his eoat, and paid no
more attention 80 4. ,'y-and-bye, peculiar
smell greeted his olfaetories-a smell Of burn
ing wooden cloth-and. as IL inereas 4, be be-
gan to look about TO see IL his garments were
on fire, and at the first movement be found
thai the whole pocket had buried out OF his
coat and the fire was spreading rapidly. He
grabbed at the burning material hastily, but
was so nervous about it that he frightened the
horse, and the animal ran. To make matters
worse, the lines were not buckled together,
and one slipped out of his grasp, while he was
endeavoring to smother the fire with mis- 9th
er hand. Still worse. the increased speed in
creased the breeze, which famed the fire, and
portions of it dropped down upon his pants,
burning through them and causing him to
bounce up and down on the seat as though
he were trying to settle an unusually hearty
meal! And there he was-horse rum ing
away, line dragging, and fire rapidly making
the cuticle of his leg rival the hue of his red
flannel underclothing! At Ia t, by dint of
dexterous clawing, he managed to smother
the fire, then stepped out on the shaft and re-
covered the lines, and in course of time SUBJ
dued the horse. Exceedingly thankful to get
out of his trouble without broken bones, he
rode on to the city in subdued frame of mind
and never thought of being profane until, just
as he was quietly slipping into a clothing store
with the buffalo robe gathered about him to
conceal the deficiency OF his wardrobe, he met
full in the face two lady friends, who insisted
upon his escortiDg them home, and wanted to
know what in the world ne had got himself
wrapped up in that way for!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
Treatment of Milch Cows.

Brinde loves to be handled, but by gentle
hand This touches her domesticity, of which
she has large share. IF this is FUSED or neg
lected she will suffer. She will especially, not
give so much milk, the lacteal or maternal SEEM
ing intimately related to the domestic. Hence,
where cows are herded, or neglected, or abused
they ale less profitable than those that
receive the opposite Treatment, as is usu-
ally the case where but single cow
is sept. Such a cow is petted and made,
as it were, one of the family. She is sell
dom fat, though in fair flesh, giving milk
largely in proportion to the food she con-
sumes; that,is. she is disposed to give milk
rather than to take on flesh; and this is pre-
cisely what the dairyman wants. He wants
all the milk he can get for the amount offood
he feeds. If his food is expensive there is
less gain, sometimes none at all, and some
times loss. But this need not he. To feed
largely of grain will never realize large profits.
Grass is the cheapest, not as pasture. but cut
and fed in the way of soiling. When we say
grass we include clover. This plant is the
cheapest growth on the farm; it realizes most.
getting so largely from the atmosphere, and
ammonia at that. And clover it is found is
the best plant for soiling; it may be cut the
season through, the small or medium kind
quite early. Rye may be used little ca, lier
Clover. in all its earlier stages Of cutt,ng-apd
it should never be cut later than full blossom
is better for being little dry or withered; it
should never be fed with the dew or rain on /:
tins, whether for pasture or t,r soling, as
bloat Is threatened in such case.
We know this by experience, having lost
several cows, and the best are apt to be taken,
being The most greedy feeders. The best way
is to mix clover with one or more of The
grasses for pastur clover alone, or mostly,
for solina; and clover, or clover and well.
cared corn stalks for winter. Tnis is the
Practice of some Of Cur best dairymnn, and
is success. Soon as the corn is glazed l. is
cut up so as to cure well and yet lie protect
ed from the rain. This is the cheapest feed,
ANA affords a full amount of milk, d;spens-
ing With the dear grai.s. oil meal. etc. IL
also enriches the land at the same time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

ECONOMY THE ROAD To WEALTH.-A lady
down on Smith street read somewhere that
economy was the sure road to wealth and
hearing that the gas bill was enormous, felt
the gas might be economized by turning it
off at the meter every morning, so
that it would not waste through the brackets.
This she did, intending to regulate it in the
evening. She went to see her m ther, how
ever, and Bggins having returned about eight
O'Clock, p, NJ, turned up the jet and struck
a match. Nursing it carefully with his hand
he placed 1t to tie bracket; pshaw! it went
out; another, and still it would not light.
He thought the internal thing must be broken
and going into the next room, tell over
chair and smashed his face. He tried it until
his match IS were all gone and then, feeling on
the mantle for more, turned over his wfe's
oil perfume bottle and knew it was running
on his coat. He swore and started down
stairs and just in the hall net Maria return
| ing with the children: "Biggins, why is
there no light in the house?"
He endeavored to explain; but of no use.
He was foolish. The gas would light if he
had only tried; and she marched into the
parlor, her dress catching in her cabinet OF
| Chinese curosites, and it falling with a
crash. She tried, and in vain, for besides
spelling her best silk, she trod on the child
with boils, ard mashed her best bonnet, when
10! she remembered what was the matter.
She would sooner have stepped Into her
coffin than 20 that meter, ard she tried to do
it quietly, but Begins saw her and from that
day to this, when she talks economy, he
| quietly singers, ''Ssve from the gas bills"
! Her silk dress, her be>t bonnet and her
| Chinese relics were nothing, she whispered
! to her bosom friend but to have Biggns once
| know he was right, it sis to much" aud she
always burst into tears -Neie Orleans Pea
uune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
How to Buy a Horse.
ADVICE FROM ADIRONDACK MURRAY"

From the advance sheets of Rev. VII.
Murray's new book en- 'The Horse" we ex-
tract the following:
Be sure that the horse you purchase has
symmetry, viz, is well propOrtioned through
out Never purchase horse because he has
a splendid development OF one part of his
organization, if he be lacking in any other.
Above all keep well in mind what you are
buying for, and buy the horse best adapted to
the work you will require of HIM; and when
such an animal is yours, be content. Never
io kew. An occasional exchange may be al
lowable; but this laily swapping OF horses
advertises a man inccmpetency for anything
higher. Another caution is this: New I pur-
chase horse until you have seen him n owe,
and under the sam conditions to which he
will be exposel in the service y.u will ex-
pect of him. II for a draft, see him draw,
back, and turn round N both directions; if
for the road. see how he handles himself, not
merely on level ground, but going up sharp
declyitics; and, above all. in descending
them. In this way you will ascertain the
faults or excrlencies of both his temper and
structure.
In these exercises drive him yourself
The rens in skliul hand, aided by tie
whip or mouth, can be made TO conceal grave
uclecJS. Lei DllH move Win Il hlOSt TdlD, so
that he may take his natural giant. and not bis
artificial; Tor by SO doing you will detect any
mistakes OF judgment you may have made
when looking him over in a state of activity.
Many time unsoundness W II appear in mo-
tion, which m inspection of the eve and fin
ger, however close, can ascertain. When you
have walked him and logged him, it he is to
serve any other than mere raft purposes,
put him to his speed, and keep him at it for
sufficient distance to test bis breathing ca
pacity; then pull him up; jump from the
wagon and look at his fanks: inspect his nos
tr;ls, and put your ear close to the side of his
chest, in order to ascertain if the action of
the heart is normal. II this exercise has
caused him to perspiie freely, all the better;
for you can then see, when you take him back
to the stable, whether he 'dries off, quickly,
as all horses do in perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
RObt. "A. Bird,
81 Exchange Street.
CITY of Portland.


NOTICE is hereby given that the j int Standi ,g
~ Committee on laying out new Streets, to whom
was referred the petition of Robert DeWolf that
Walnut Lan9 (socalled be laid out and accented by
the City Council. will meet at the junction of Wal
nut Lane and Danforth Streets on MONDAY the
first day OF Sep ember next, at 81 O'Clock P. NJ to
hear all parties interested and then determine and adj
judge whether public convenience requires that said
Walnut Lane should be laid out as a street. and if
they should so adjudge will then and there lay out
said street and fx the damages as required by law
Also on petition of A. B. Stevens and Others that
Brown street be accepted laid out. Said
Committee will meet tie junction of Congress and
Brown streets on MONDAY, the first dal of Septem-
ber next at O'clock p NJ to hear all parties inter-
sted and then determine and adjudge whether public
nvenience requires that said Brown street be acrept
ed now laid out, and if they oud so adjudge will
then and there lay out AMI accept sal street aud fix
the damages as required by law.
And also on Tetilion of Mark P. Emery and OF hers
that Cak street be widened from Congress to Free
streets. Said Committee will meet at the junction of
Oak and Con ress streets ON MONDAY the first day
of September next at u O'Clock P. NJ, to hear all
parties interested and then determine and adjudge
if public convenience requires that said Oak street
should be wild ned from Congress Free streets and
if they shall adjudge will then and there lay out
the same and fix the damages as required by law
GEO. p. IVES OFT
MICAH SAMPSON.
FREDERICK w. CLARK,
j. F. RA NDALL,
EDWARD THURSTON,
WIN. MCAI.ENEY,
Committee on Laying out New Streets.
Portland, Aug. 20, 1873, au25dtd
rg@The above hearing postponed until THURS
DAY, tie 1lth lust, at same hour.
se3dSt Per order Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
WING IL SONS
p A NJ o s!

saosrs.srs to DOASE. Wing q crsHISoj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
BURROWEs BROTHERS.,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
DOten's PIanin: Mill, foot of Cross st.

HAVING enlarged our shop and fitted it up with
- tie latest improved machinery (by the aid of
which we enabled to get out or wo accurately
tracts of any size in the building line. Plans and
Specifications prepared at reasonable pr e. We
can on the shortest possible notice furnish the win
dow aud door frames and all the inside and outside
nnish for any description of building Those about
erecting side houses please take note of he above
we have superior facilities for the manufacture of in
side bnis, and will furnish them all painted and
hung quick metre. We make srecialty of building
ana setting up machinery, and would be happy to
celve calls from parties using power who contemplate
change of quarters, that may need any service in
This line. We are also prepared to contract for the
manuaeture of patented articles on more favorable
Terms Than any one in the city.
WILLIAM BURRowks. J.w. BURROwEs.
myl3 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

1t is now reported that the Juggernaut car
crushed eight women to death at Gootipora
in India this summer. 1t has been explain
e. that pc pie do not fling themselves under
the wheels of The idol and that those who
get In over merely suffer through their own
carelessness. Nevertheless, that particular
car ought to be laid up until the people learn
to be more cautious. Juggernaut goes sl.ng
slaughiering the inhabitants with as much
freedom and independence as IL be were run
by board Of American railroad directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

House to Let.
u HE upper Tenement of House No. "a Emery
street, pleasantly situated, with gas and Sebago
water. Apply on the premises.
au2Sdtf W. III. GREEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
TO LET
Rooms to Let,

TWO or three pleasant Rooms to let. without
l. board, at 81 Congress St. sec dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
WING & SON,
Az BrOOme St., New York.
PIT 1y
q. NJ. & ID. w. NASH,
AGENTS FOR
Nichols Dust and Gas Tight
Wrought Iron Furnaces

FENHE invention of the WROUGHT IRON FUR
4 MACE. was the result of a ;horongh ami pains
taxing investigation by Dr. JAMES r. NICnuIs Ed
itor OF the Bost journal of Chemistry into the OBJ
Jecons OF defects in nearly all the Hot Air Furnaces
now IN use During the asst three years Five Hum
ured nave been sold. They have proved competent
70 supply delightful, pure current of W nm air to
churches, stores, School Houses and Dwellings, and
III every place where used they have been perfect
success and given entire satisfacti, n.
Inc great distinguishing features of this Furnace
are IT'S simplicity os COnstructioli the erfeci a e.
guaras against the passage of Dust and deel erious
cOai gases INTO the rooms warmed by it. The h.at
radat1ng surfaces are made of Il Her Iron rivited
tosether N the same manner as Sea oilers an
not particle OF gas or dust can . So through The
original OF this Furnace constructed three wears
ago by DIT. Mic OILS, for private use, as a safe1nard
against those infractions of the laws of health 10
which be himself well others were Subjected hv
the nse cf Hot Air Flu naces. DIR Nichols saws WIKI
three ars use of my Furnace am satisfied Thai no
deleterious gases or dust can flow into the rooms
from it, ~ '''lis
In the NICHOLS WROUGHT IRON FuRNAr
we have coal burning device much eheaper thsr
any Steam Apparatus. less troublesome one ,'sSsh
supplies air as pure and healihfnl as that rnra
steam or bot water Ii does away with ali ths sari
Gus obje tio:s which have existed against Tot AZ
Furnaces and Its sanitary adva taees arp sush 20
commend it 10 the attention ali inteisent Hons
o"heis anu heads Of FaIni les.
u vi. d. ID. w. NASH.
Portland, July, 1873. ivass,f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

At Sunday school concert the other even
ing, up at Atlanta, the following occurred: /:
Little fellow (reciting his verse)--'I am the
Bread of Lfe.' Superintendent Question
ing him as to his knowledge of the Bible)-
Who said 81 am the Bread of Lile?' Little
fellow lin surprise) IL said it.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

FIRST PREMIUMS.
iiliRels Stats Pair. 1870.
Alabama State FaIr. ISsi.
Ohio state Fair, 1871 A ISss.
Texas state Fair, Is1s.
Numerous Coaaty Falrs.
fys@ NJ. 'Edrard harman, fts cslstFafed Piaaisf
Il con-cicntiousy = ..ete that youf riaBo i IN
every respect a aou Megaiactuf tasfruasE. !"
FoFw tAs "IadepcHdeHf''
The Amer can Piano has deseryedly becoms
very popular iustrumeut."
Purchaser testimonials from all parts Of the Us
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

"A NEW Store on Atlantic near congress ST., and
"A Horse cars. Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
ana domestic goods Groce les. Apply to s. A.
ANDERSON, No. 81 st. Lawrence st.
mar26 div then eOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

The ladies of Troy who were so exclusive
as to insist On having picnic 'all alone by
themselves" don't feel much encouraged by
the result. just four of 'em got toget er.
The others stayed at home hoping he would
call
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

General Grant is very much encouraged in
his hopes for Cesarism since the clambalze of
New England fat men. He thinks it will be
difficult to find hungry, lean-faced men enough
to get up conspiracy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08

The ladies of Springfield, VT. have formed
an association pledged 10 wear sensible style
of dress. We believe stl lie costs from $500 to
$1,000, and the more tae cost, according to
all authorities the more sensible the dress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-08
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8. 1873.
Gossip and Gleanings.

The Society of the girls of The San Francis
co High School. for the suppression of slang.
has been disbanded. The Secretary says it
''played itself out" and ''gave itself ayay."