davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

10 piele Sobrbunoerte 5dDlt, ni9t oos
9erin9ite Nlertmal elmer 8eriebrun9,
8erolterung ooer ir9eno elmer 8ei6dsi'
9ung an li6 bat, ionoern 10 gang neu
llno unperie9rt 1T, als ob es eben aus
Den 9dnben oes &iinitlers berporgegan=
qen ipQre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
SreOeIntaatD H. @DtteSasrtcbt.

Sn elner lUpn 1e1l lan9en oSaDrel
iebr 9elperberei9en @egeno in Deutl ld)=
lono worin tpir als &inoer uns mebrere
Sabre aufbielten, unb 5luar in M., Dem
9auptorte> waren bur6 9liidli@e @pecu=
lationen unb 9iiniti9e 3citumi itdn6e n1eb=
rere bis baDin taum bemittelte Samilien
su bebeuten0em 8erm09en 9efommen.
9ie dlteren 2eute in oieIen Tanilien> Die
leitber p6t allein i'm &ufe Der 1treng1ten
Ne6t l9offenbeit unb ebrli6er Sbdti9teit
lonltern ou6 elmer oufri9ti9en Tr6m=
mi9feit 9e1anben, ob don Die mei1ten
ni6t 5ur tatbolil6en Rirde geb0rten,
blieben in leiblid alter> berf0mmli9er
@epobnbeit> ob16on AUDI lie an 6rii itli=
der Menl6enliebe ni6t 1onoerlib 5use=
nommcn 6otten. 9lu9 fonnte man ni1t
la9en ooB lie ir9enopie frDmmer our6
ben @ei6tbum 9e'poroen, meint bod Der
reid meroenoe Nlenl6 gar 5u germ, er
ucroante li6 1el6it QQes uno Dem lieben
Gptt m09li6lt weni9 ooer audi ni6ts.
98as ober bel ben Mlten ni9t 10 arg
auffiel, bos trat bel ben jiin9eru W}it=
sliebern bieler Tamilien piel 9reller an
Den Sag. 9}amentli6 maren es Die er=
tpa6lenen @0Dne breier 9auler, Ocren
@eI6dfte 1id) alleroin9s nab allen Welt=
tbeilen ous5ubreten an fingen wel9c
ben &ei6tbum in elmer 9Beilc 5u genie
zen be9annen ,uie cs nit 6riitli6er
Sitte uno 3u6t li9 nidt meDr reimen
lieb. 9ie ormen 2eute meintel1 ouG>
neil lie @elb unb 5lpor 1ebr piel @elo
bdtten> brau6ten 1ie na9 @itte uno
3ud)t ni9ts 5u fragen bdtten 1ie nidt
mebr n6tbis in Die &irde 5u seben uno
@ott 6u DereDren tpie onOere einfa6e
Gbriltenleute. @ie blieben INNER meDr
aus ber STRIDE un0 er1annen INNER neue
unb 1tets pifontere unterboltung Oo fir,
trieben lib @onnto9s auf Der So9o ber=
I'm unO feierten oft Dolbe 9fd4te 0ur6
lebr TO 1tlpieli9e unO rc6t tolle @elage.
Wfon mo6te meinen> neil man bel @elo
babe, Dir fe man audi Diel oaralf 9eben
lalien, lpas ritbtig 1ein mag menn bos
Gelo babel driitli9 perluenoet >uiro.
9lamentli9 >uar Elm 8rii6erpoar barun=
ter Die man lett jeber als Die @nfiibrer
5u oQerlei &ur5tueil, Die meilt ausarte,
Qniob; 2eute tii6ti9 I'M @elddft> 9e=
l6eiOt in alien >peltliden 9ingen, fed
lno iibermiitbig int @ertebr NIT oller
Welt, mebr aus toler SUIT ols aus Bos=
belt - i'm Nnf fang, Oenn Der uebermutb
bat i'm 9lnfange germ elm i6altbaftes
@eli6t un0 lu9t leinen Spott ols barm=
loien Wit gu pcrtaufen. Nur bintenna9
te6rt ct feline tpiloe Qlrt DerOor unO miro
oann fre6 uno riidl li9tslos 9e9en @ott
uno Menl6en. 9ies Bru6erpaar rot
tete> wie 9elo9t> Die 9(noern germ uIom=
men uno er1ann 6ann germ INNER neue
uno anoere Qlrten BON 8er9nii9en unb
SpaB ben. Nfan er6dblte 1i6 oos toll tie
3eu9 BON BEN 3ul ulammenfiin item uno
nod l6limmere 9in9e beutete man nur
unter Der @anb an. Sic pom &ei6tbum
9efiitterte> iibermiitbi9 9e>por6ene, enb=
lid frepelmiitbi9e 2uit ion (ein emit lebli=
DIES Gnos finben.
Mn einem Winterabenb batten Die &C.
nannten 8riber lire @enoGen 81 eineu
belonoers rei6li9en Mbenoellen eingela=
ben oas gu @bren oes @inen, beiien &C.
burtsto9 9craoe gene Ien, nod na@trds<
LID 1ollte ber5ebrt tpee0en. Nm folgenoen
Snnp innr cir Sohr hofon+,+nr r. ~ nI;S Srho,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
Obio @aiicnfreuno.
@enteinnitti9e &en'etnif1e.

Setbent (Ooem) Dle belm 9lcte Der
Musatbmu1g ous Der 9un9e burf
N}uno ooer 9lole ous9eitobene 2uf t.
0ur6 8eriibrung init Der 8lut,pdrme
in ben 2nngen empfdngt Der 9ltbem nibt
nur bis Su einem 9ewillen @rabe eine
@tei9erun9 Ser Sernperotur, 1nnoern es
miro beml lelGen audi cine 9roBe Quonti=
tat gNoIlerounlt aus ben 2ungen mit9e=
aeben (Sun9entronI pirotipn)> Der li6 in
folter Suit ols nebli6ter 9ou6 Dor Dem
W}unoe bemertli9 mo6t uno ouf elmer
Sla6e BON @los oOer polirtem W}etoll
einen tropfbor fliilli9en Nieoerl6la9 9ibt.
Ser Ntben 1teDt ober AUDI in unmittel=
barer Ye5cbuns 5u ben Wor9dn9en i'm
Orgonismus uno bient 1ein @crbolten
in Gerbinoung nit oroeren Grl1einun=
gen monhmol ol5 bio9up1til1cs 3el6eu
bel Grunfbeiten.
25theM, @taot i'll GrieNenlanb 5pi=
ibcn Sen Tliibdcn Sailius unb GepbiI<
|us> lolpie l llicile pom Golf Dpn SQe9i=
ma entfernt wor sin It Die 9ouptltoot OcS
olten Nttjta uno culturgel6i6tli6 be-
beut lam ite Gtoot oes gan5en Mltertbums
un0 bottc snr 3eit oes peloponnelilden
&rie9es cinen llmfang bon etpo 4 9Rei=
len uno cine @ep6lterung pon 100000
girnppDnern. 9(llentbolben er1eben ]i6
berrlide Giebduoe lplpie iiber6oupt fir
Die YerlA1ncun9 Der Stoot ouf jcoe
9Seiie jekt Gorge 9etraecn piro.
NtbenS County i'm @iiooten ces
Gtootes O6io nit 9leid)nomi9er Gtoot
ols Gountplib. 9ltbens County lit 430
Goubratmeilen 9rpB, ous 2onb lit biiye=
Zig uno fruhtbor. Sic oeut1 1he 8ep0l=
ferung lit ni1t sablrei6. Sn ct. Sobns
boben lid etluo 20 beutlbe un0 fotboli=
l6e Tormer nicoereeloilcn Die cine Sir
DE neblt Yforrluobnun9 erboutcn, ober
teinen tanbisen Yre 1ter boben. 9iele
uiniNen fe6r> bab no6 weitere totboli=
l6e Tormer 1ib .oort.. onlieoeln mDdten>
bomit eie @enenoe grDBer nerbe. --
Glebrere Sopnibips unb 9Drfer in ben
Ser. @tootrn fiibren eben {olls ben 9lo-
men Mtbens.
9setber, eine feline 6liilli9feit, >pel6e
nod alter 9ppctbele oos 9on5 gScltoll
uno olle &1l1me rfiilen 1pQ> uno >pomit
octui}lc pbpNlbe Gri6einungen j. 9. Die
Gi1tiSteit Der &0rpcr Die Grl@einun=
qcn ocs 9i6tes &C. crflart muloen. en-
bcre1ncte Gulcr nob ben mutbmoBli6en
Wibrotirncn bes 2i6ts boB Der 9let6er
80 miQioncnmole Dinner un0 1878 mol
cloltil6er lein miiiie> als bic otmolpbdri=
l6e 9uft. Sic gewe9un9 mander So
metcn Idbt einen gNiber rtono permutben
Den man ebenfolls in Dem 9etbcr 9efun=
ben su boben 9loubt>
2letbippiem nonnte man I'M Otter
tbum Die 2dll0er liiolid pon 2ibpen uno
Me9Dten in q fritu> bel elonocrs ober oos
2an6 9(bpllinien. 9ieies lit Elm &c.
bir9slono neld)es aus enem 19molen
]on6i9en @oum, boben @ebir9en, 9o6=
ebcnen unb Sbdlern beitebt. 0os &limo
lit nur in ben frudtbaren, >polo= uno
>pa5lerrei9en Gtuf fenldnoern, ioluie in
Den 9etreioe= un0 pei0erei6en 9o6ldn=
bern on9enebm; unertra9lie3 oage9en
in ben 1anoigen &i item Itri9en uno Dem
nieoern @ump Fonoe ipo bic Sel6lper=
li9teit nod bnrd @dmdrmc bon 9eu=
]9reden uno 9ifti9en Nliiden geiteigert
miro. 9lbqilinien 9e96rt gu ben rei4iten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
bamit lie ruDiger

i6r unglif miloern bamit lie ruDi9e
unb sufrieoener lebten.
Inter Den 1ebri9en aber>. bic Dem So
mig por9elibrt puroen, befano li6 auc
Elm Priei iter, Der, ols ct um feline &unl
i'm befraste> linn loste> er lei elm prieite
Der Gbriiten, uno lein @tano iibertreff
an @rbabenbeit ieoe onocre, io9ar oi
f0ni9li9e Miiroe. Da be5ei9te ber &D
mig linn bas Werlanger> oab er ieiu prize
iterli6es Nmt in 1einer @e9enluart aus
iibte luo befaDl linn Oas Opfer no6 Den
Nitus un0 Den @ebrdu9en Der Stride 81
feiern. Ser prielter entl6uloiSte 1i6
oob es linn an slllem ba5u Grforberli6en
feble; Der &0nig ober 1anote ouf Del
@telle in oeu nd6iten briltli6en Or
uno lieb Qlues berbei6rin9en> mas oel
Priel lter linn ofs notbwenoi9 angeSeigt,
bate.
@obolo nun bic beiligen Sc efdbe unb
@eluanoe berbei 9ebro9t maren> >paro
elm Qlltar ouf9eridtet uno Der |6eili9c
Gtein oarauf 9elegtj ou6 fleioete Der
prielt ltcr li6 an unO uollte eben oas Dei=
lige Opfer beginner ols er mobrnabm,
ooB bos &reu3 auf oem Nltore feblte,
oos Dem beili9en @ebrar9e .9emdB ba=
iel6it ouf9etellt lueroen muBte> uno 5>par
an jencm Sage Inn 10 ,ueniger fe9len
ourfte, als es 9eraoe ber 3. N}ai mar, an
luel6em bos Teit Der &reu5eserfinouns
III Der &ir6e begangen wirO. So nun
Der 4}rie1t einige Qlu9enblide no6oa9te
luos er tbun 5ullte uno Der &0nig i'm um
bic llrlobe. 0ieier 309erun9 befra9te>
Io9te CT linn oie1e G'riinoe an uno bot
um gnt16uloi9ung. Do@ 1ieb> in BENT
Iel6en Nu9enblide 6Rnete lid oas @>e=
p0lbe, unter >pel9em Der Q(ltor itano>
uno es eridiencn in 9robem @lon5e spei
Gn9el> Die ein 5mei @pannen lan9es>
b0l5ernes Gru5ifir tragen un0 ool1elbe
auf Ben Qlltar oerFellten.
1cber ben 9(nblid oicles QSunoers
ent1ebte 1ib BET mauril9e &0nig uno
leiu 9on5er @of; Die Gbrilten aber, Die
5u9e9en >paren, bonften Dem Scrrn fir
cine 10 munoerbare @nobe> bro9en in
SbrQnen Der 9lnoa6t aus 16lu9en an
Die Brllf unO be5eigtens nit lauter
@timme ibr Grl ltaunen un0 ibre Treu0e.
Ser &Dnig unb iein Sof fonnten einem
10 9roBen uno 10 erl ltounli9en WunOer
ni6t lpioeri iteDen; er betebrte lid gum
Gbri1 1tentbum> empfing Die Deili9e Soufe>
l6entte ollen Gbrii iitenl ltlopen Die Treibeit
uno erbaute in Der Sc tie iel6jt cine &a=
pelle> tporin oies tpunoerbare, pom Sirn=
mel 9elanbte &reu5 ufbelpabrt un6 nit
gebiibrenoer Gbrflr9t unO QnOo9t per=
ebrt lpuroe. 9ies S3reus befinoet i9
bolelbit nod Bis ouf ben beuti9en Sag
uno miro unter brei @9li1leln per>pobrt>
BON pel6en Der cine bel Dem Goltellon
oer Telte> Der onbere bel Dem 9pmprpplt
0er brittle BEL ber 2anoesre9ierung BON
goropoco binterle9t lit.
3u be1tdnoi9em qnbenten an eies
Wunber miro jeoes Sobr am britten M}ai
cine feierli6e Pro5ellion obgeboltel1> 5u
'pelber 5abuole Pilger uno io9ar lol6e
bin5ul ultr0men, beren Seinotb fern bon
@panien lie9t. 9iele 8ro5ellion wan-
belt 5u einem QueQ> Der bur@ 1ein rei0=
li9es @etpaiier einen Sei6 biloet lpel=
6er nit einem eiiernen Sitter um9eben
lit. Sn bielen Sei6 miro bonn bos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

slufloiune Der stnfsobc so. 16.
Ser Seiuitenoroen >puroe 9eitiftet I'M
Sabre 1884.
q. q. Yriuase ianote bic Mufl0iuns Der 9(ufoobe
30. II.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26
No. IS
Post office HINTS.
MAILING LET2ES.

~ "
Article ist Never buy ANY stamps. Hand
your letter to the Postmaster and tell him to
put stamp ON it. If you are cut of change
tell him you will hand it to linn the next time
YOU are in 1t won't be necessary, however,
to do SO, ~ three cents are nothing.
Article FL. When you hand III your letter,
do not forget to tell the Postmaster to be sure
and have it go If you do not give this
warning, he may keep ii III the office.
Article :d. Always remember to call the
Postmaster and hand your letters to him and
not nut them in the lettcr-boN. If you do the
Postmaster will not have so much to Go and
you would thereby encourage laZlness. Kc-
member that the Postmaster would consider
it quite unkind to have your letters stamped
by any ono bu: himself. lie will be pleased
also to put wrappers on papers and back
them for You occasionally, or oftener. Es-
pecially when he is busy distributing mail.
Article 4th. When you put i'll Il letter 1t II
we'll to ask how long before you will get an
answer to il, OF course the Postmaster ought
to know, or lc is not fit to bc n Postmaster.
4, GETTING YOUR MAIL.
Article 1st If you have box do not call
out the number of it or your name, bur stann
there and rap. This will oblgc the Post
master to take a good look at you.
Article ~. W men uc uAHOS out SOul AoAA,
don't fail to ask him if that is all. post
masters arc in the habit of holding back par,
of ones mail, which Of course they will not
do after this question is asked.)
Article B. If an expected letter Or paper
does not conc ask him wha, hc s.!pposes is
the reason, and tell him it is mighty curious.
A Postmaster ought to know what Is wrong
in such cases after being in the business n
few months 1t is we'll to tell him where
you are expecting it from, and what business
it is about, etc. This kind of II story is cal
cul0ted to interest 4 Postmaster and render
him good natured. You might hint to him
also that your letter must be in the post office
somewhere. That kind Of inslnuation always
makes him feel SO jubilant.
Article 4th. If the man of tho house doc,
not yet letter, it would be we'll to send the
| rest of the family one at time. There is no
telling which might be the lucky one: Each
one should be instructed to ask the Post
master if he is sure there is nothing. This
will tend to create an angelic disposition in
the most cross-araincd Postmaster.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26
buildings l,mdcr way, aud NOON to Be
Com menced:
MAIN STREET


John Kinna- Building 22x6O; store cost
$500.
Chris. kcnck- Building 1890; Assay Of
flee; brick and stone; cost, $1,000.
Peoples National Bank will be ready t.
let contracts next month, and will rebuild
substantial and elegant, sparing nothing that
will add to safety or beauty. We would
estimate the cost at $4,000.
First National Bank = Building 20xS0
plan not yet perfected, but will be con
structed as near fire-proof as possible. and
will be an ornament to the city. We
estimate the cost at $4,000.
Kocnigsbergcr s. Bro. Building 14x6O
store room; brick; cost of re-fitting, 81 $40.
Union Brewery Building 22x65 with base.
ment; beer hall; stone; cost, 5000.
Fisk Bros. -IIELESA HERALD--B Building
to cost about 5000.
Aucrbach s. Bro. building 2Jx0O, two
stories and store room basement; brick and
stone cost, $4,000.
Aucrbach 4 Bro Building 24x90; store
room; brick front; cost. 5000.
NJ. Moore Building 44x100; livery sta
bic; brick cost, $1,000.
N. Lissner Building 50x70, two stories
and basement hotel and billiard hall brick
cost, $16, 1000.
T.. Frank Building 14x36; brick; cost,
$4,000.
Montana Steam Cracker Bakery Co.
Building :4x3o, one and probably two ovens;
firc-proof; cos;. $1,000.
SEVENTH AyENrE.
Fred Gamer : Building 1880. kitchen
14x14; frame; cost, $4,000.
BRIDGE STREET.
Miss Acry- Building 28x3O; dwellings;
brick; cost of re-fltting, $500.
Shober & Power Building 2ix6O; ware
house: brick and stone; cost Of re-6tting,
$1,000.
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
New Jail, plans for which are now invited
by the County Commissioners estimated
cost, $4,000.
WATER STREET.
l.. b. Lymsn-F -Frame dwellings, cost,
eco.
yAcxsow sfHKET.
Kcsslsr q Miller Beildipg DWELLING
tsize not decided spon,, cost es.stl.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26

SellishDcss Is death. Think IF one who
has no thrOb outside of himself; is he not en-
tombcd in grave dark than that of earthT
The moment one begins to love, if only Il
dog, he begins to live. TO love something
that is ditferen, from ones self-a flower,
star, q human soul--what power is in II,
what stir of all the faculties. o, the mani
fold life of love! How it flows and streams
away on every side, in love of father and
mother. brother and sister, husband and wife,
and friend, and little children, of the tinicst
apeck and grandest orb. We rejoice in all
things Every sound is delight. The very
worm beneath our feet thrills us. We are
alive all over.
There's not throb, thought, !. sense
Bot opens into Gods magnhcence."
We cannot know this life until we experience
it. How sweet and deep it is, to what bighta
it leads, to what nmpl!tudcs it conducts, to
what knowledge, purer vision, beauty and
ccstacy! Feed the body with a thousand
pleasures and it is the same dead thing al
ways. Only the spirit is capable of multi
piled life, and to the loving spirit the very
stocks and stones open into avenues of glory.
Love is the magician's wand that shows the
secret riches of the most barren spot 1t is
Aladdin's lamp that compels the finest minis
tries. How weak VIC are when We are
selfish! How strong wien we are loving,
how varied. how manifold! II is, indeed,
more blessed to give than to receive; for CIV
ing is the most receptive of all acts. We
give from the finite, but receive from the in
finite. Love is creative. 1t is continually
producing, unfolding, charging. sweeping
into new forms of beauty and power. Sci
fishness withers, congresses, annihilates. 1t
is the grave. Love is resurgcnt, triumphant,
immortal, unbounded. It comprehends all,
assimilatea all, achieves all; in q word, it Is
life.-A. p. Putnam.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26

A xoLLE rRosEQCl in the case Of +. r.
Winte.muts, for the muedcr Of Gen. McCook
at Yankssn, D. r., has bceH granted m the
grounds that the defendant W. not presess
70 challeags the jury. The prisoner ~as sd
mitsed 10 bail 10 The sum Of 350, ,of)0.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26
Beauty On the Rail.

Gail Hamilton, writing on disadvantages,
in her ':Twelve Miles from Lemon" CON-
ments as follows upon sending girls to school
over the railroads: "They cheaper them
selves. They lose, if they ever possessed; !;
they destroy before they are old enough to
feel the divinity that should hedge woman.
They fall into-I can hardly dignity 1t with
the name of f1irtation-but into sort of
hantering communication with unknown men,
employees of the railroad, and season travel
ers--a traffic which is fatal te dignity in
woman. and inspires no reverence in man.
And this passes for liveliness and attractive
ness, or At most. perhaps, it n being little
wild. hut 1t is wildness which girls cannot
afford. Delicacy Is not thing which can be
lost aud found. NO art can restore to the
grape it's bloom: and the supreme charm of
the grape Is its bloom. Familiarity without
love, without confidence, without regard, Is
destructive to al that makes woman exalting
and ennobling."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26

A country pcdagogue in Henry county,
Indiana, requested all OF his scholars to 'write
. piece, under penalty Of tirasning. A
ri.sny gcniu- got of THE follo~ins:
Lord Of lore, -
t<,pk dowu from a60ve,
On Gs pcor echoiaU;
We have hired fool
TO teach car achOoA
And par hin ATTY deCsn. -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26

The postponcmcnt of the fourth gift con-
cert of the kentucky Public Library from
December 3 TO March 81 drew forth this let
ter from an Indianian:
Coz. 7omas H. Branlette, Louiscil, Ken-
tucky.
SIR: As cant draw the mummy outen
yoor Gift Concert til March, 700 will have
to send me too thoween dOlle;e. bot a
farm, and kalkilatid TO draw enuff to pay the
balance ON It. drswd wun thowsen in the
last, wich wuz the down payment. Send me
too thowsen, and keep it out NV my prize.
know shel draw a prize, for l dreemed
that shood draw prize. So send me too
showsen dollers, and keep it 0uten my
prize.
Trooly,
Suppose the Indianian should not draw =
prize? What would he do for his needed
TOO thowsen?"
-. Southern poet tells how St. Louis
lover ga up match with $50, 900 hciress
because she objected Is his smoking:
r.: VT: s;s ss., s: ss;s %:Ss :Ss':s 9 s:,
Tots LDshsrioA pass.on. simply said:
"lorsgo the wesd, hejosr we 90 70 wed;
For smoke tskc Azme-in he that flames bright
10 h.se yosr Aana, give mp yo1r aaSana"
But he WHEN tisus she brought him to tho scratch,
Lit hs JsAs, ard threw s~,v biz match
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26
Helena, Montana, Thursday, March IS, 1874.
WOOD STREET.

WOOD STREET.
Miss Wallace-Building 2Ox30; dwelling !;
brick; cost of re-ftting, $500.
Fashion Saloon-B Building 28x50; saloon |;
stone cost Of rc-ftting, $1,000.
Miss Aery - Building 1924; dwelling );
cost, $500.
Miss Dolores Building 16x24 dwelling +;
frame: cost, $500.
JACKSON STREET.
John Shoher - Building oOx3O: Office
brick; cost Of re-fitting. $780,
s. VI. Hall Building; stable: frame
cost, 5000.
Building l3>s5; dwelling: frame;
cost. 5000.
BROADWAY.
II. Wyttcnbacl,-Bu 2:5x9G: rcsta,,r-
ant: frame: cost, ST, 800.
j VI. Blake Building lix:A; dwelling
and Office: frame: cost, $500.
GRAND STREET.
7. J. Perrinc-Building l6x36, with l.
16xlS. and kitchen l4xl4: dwelling cost,
$4,000.
RODNEY STREET.
Frank Borstadt- Building 12A2i. l. l7x22:
dwelling: frame; cost, 1900.
CIoRE STREET..
T.. L. Paync-Builling 33x36; livery sta
BILE: frame commenced before the fire, fin
ishcd since); cost, $1,000.
J. II. Jurgcns-Building 32x32; dwelling
commenced before the firc) frame cost,
81 600.
Thomas Walkcr-Buildng 36x65; livery
| stable: frame (finished before the fire); cost,
$3.50.
UNION STREET.
S. NJ. Cartcr-Building l2xl4; dwelling !;
frame; cost, $125.
BENTON AVENUE.
J. +. Pyles-Building l6x44; dwelling;
frame commenced before the fire.; cost,
$500.
DEARBORN STREET.
James Hathaway--B Building 24x34; dwell
ing; frame commenced before the ire) !;
cost, $4,000.
John oteoman building 24x34; dwelling;
frame commenced before the frey; cost,
| $4,000.
Various Improvements, such Is stables,
new roofs after the fire, fire-proof shutters,
outbuildings, etc. estimated cost, $4,000.
Total under completed head, $57,925.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-03-26

Suppose the Indianian should not draw =
prize? What would he do for his needed
TOO thOwscn?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-28
TONTINE PLAN.

or upon the principle of accommodating profits fer
definite periods, which first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead
ing business men. Foryfour per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
its Tonne Life Policies, and forty per cent. on It's
Tontine Endowment Policies. issued within the last
five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests of the
Policy holders, and in presenting the Society to no.
tice, they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because of the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments ar
governed. In the assets and in the administration
of the Society perfect security given for the 1u-
ture, which is of great Importance to those depend
ing Upon their insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large an
nual transactions the Equitable; none is more
prompt and just in its dealings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-28

i How either sex may iascinate and gain the
love aud affections ofany person they choose in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free, Oy mail for 25c, together with mar
riage guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams Hints to
Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. a queer book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-28
AUGUSTA EAVINGS BANK
OrganiYed in lS4S

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North
ARENAS Libbey, WIN. 5. Badger, Sam'l Titcomb.
OFFICE-ln Savings Bank Building, ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to L. NJ, and
from to 4-30 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from to
$50 O'Clock.
Deposits Of any amount received from one dollar
| upwards, and interest payable twice a year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the
deposit, thus making COMPOUND INTEREST
Interest begins on the first day of each month
Money deposited on or before the tenth ddy OF each
month"; will draw interest from the drst day of the
same month.
SS-The law passed by the last Legislature er.
empfs from municipal tdration all deposits in Saw
ings Banks. Under this law, this Bank iciU guar
aatee TO dep0si0rs interest at the rate of six per
cent. payable semi-annually, FREE FROM TAXES.
No returns of names of depositors required
to be made TO State or town authorities, and all
counts held by this Bank to be strictly pirate
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names, no that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded 10 Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
VIM. X. SMITH, Treasurer
Augusta, April u 1874. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-28
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