davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
SPORTING.
Laycock Willing to Row Hanlan.

LONDON, Nov. A.-Laycock has written to
the Sportsman, saying that is perfectly willing
to remain in London another six weeks to row
Harlan for 9200 side and the championship
Ross, Tr ckett and Laycock practiced yester-
day, the two former for their match. Ross is
rather unwell, and complains of loss of
power in his limbs. Hosmer has challenged
Nicholson or Elliott to a match on the Thames
course for $1,000 q side, to be rowed within a
month from the time of signing articles, Elliott
to concede Hosmer five seconds start
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

Giving Mr. Bourgoine a majority of 80 votes
and electing him Representative. The town
of Fort Kent gave Dickey 1873, Bourgoine 33.
which added to the previous figures makes a
total of 357 for Dickev and 2S4 for Bourgoine;
electing Dickey by majority of 49,
But what does the Argus care for the facts?
1t will tell its next lie with just as good a
grace as it did the last one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
MAR RIAGEN.

In this city, Nov "a, at the Cathedral of Immac-
ulate Conception, by Right Rev. Bishop Healy,
William McGonagle and Miss Mary Tobin, both Of
Portland.
In this city, Nov. %. by Rev. DR.. Shniler, Alden
L. Cleaveland and Miss Ella q. Haven eldest daugh-
ter of Capt. Andrew S. Haven, all of Portland.
In Paris Nov. 20, Warren Il. Bumpus of Paris
and Miss Melvina e. Turner of Buckheld.
In Brunswick, Nov. 15, VIM. H. Stickney and Mrs
Charlotte A. Clark.
In North Conway Nov. 9, Chas. G. Wilmington of
Buck6eld and Miss Hattie b. Quincy of Bridgton,
In Andover, Nov IS. M. f. Corson of Bridgton
and Miss Della G. Hanson of Andover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
Reunion of New Englanders in Kansas.

ATcHINsoN, Kan, Nov. "a The New Eag-
landers of this city and county held reunion
were made by Judge Webb, Hon. w W.
Guthrie, Nobi. L. Prentiss, Charles N. Hersty
aud Major w. Haskell. An elegant dinner
was served, old New England songs were sung
and ball was given in the evening. About
$50 persons were present, representing all the
New England States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
AWFUL CALAMITY.
Two Ocean Steamers Collide at
Sea.
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED.

LEGHoRN, Nov, A.-The steamer Ortigia
came in collision this morning with the French
steamer Uncle Joseph near Spezzia. The
Uncle Joseph was so much injured that she
soon sank. She had 300 persons on board only
about fifty of whom were saved. The Ortigia
has arrived at Leghorn, having also been
severely damaged. An inquiry into the causes
of the catastrophe has been opened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
California Mining stocks.


(By Teegraph.)
,CaIoAso; Nov; 81 ogs-keceipts 50, 900 head;
ing 4 5094 TO- light 6094 60; choice heavy at
S595 %; heavy run of common to fair.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head shipments 900 head;
market active and firm; exports at 3cd6 go: good
to choice shipping 8095 10: common to medium
3 S04 &C.
Sheep-receipts 1000 head; quiet and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
European Markets.

By Telegraph
LONDON, Nov. "a 1896 P. M.-American secure
ties-United States bonds As, 1865; 41as, lis.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24-12.3O P. M.-Flour So 6d6
lis I'D Winter Wheat at 1Os91Os 1Od; Spring
los; Club do at 10s@10s Cd; Corn at IS IL 1ad.
Peas Is. Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 67s Cd; Beef at
57s: Cheese at 67s; Lard AIS; Bacon Ais 6d143s Cd
Tallow 36s I'd at London 3Ss Cd.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24-12.3O P.M.-Cotton mai ket
quieter; Middling uplands -l9d; Orleans 81
Is; sales 10000 bales; speculation and export /,
600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
INTENSELY COLD.

Heavy Snow Storm in Illinois, and the
Mississippi Frozen Over.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa heavy snow storm has
prevailed over the central portion tf Illinois
today. The Mississippi river has closed at
Davenport, Rock Island and Muscatine, being
the earliest for 3S years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
Suspected Murderer Arrested.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. PA stranger.
supposed to be q tramp, has been arrested and
jailed at Rogersville for killing the two men
found murdered in Hawkins county Sunday.
There are strong threats of lynching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwKNrv-Foup
HOURS.

war DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SsanALl
QFFIcEB, Washington. d. c.,
Nov. %, A. NJ.
For New England,
Falling, followed by stationary or rising bar
ometer, southerly veering to westerly winds,
higher temperature, partly CLOUDY or cloudy
weather with rain or snow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

NOTICE.-For the past thirty three years
CONGRESS" Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is to-day without rival.
% SHADES English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and always reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
THE FIRE FIEND.

Thirty-fve Buildings Destroyed in
Pennsylvania Town.
BRADFORD. Pa, Nov. PA fire broke out
in the gambling room at Coleville, ten miles
from here, this evening and before it could be
got under control thirty-fve buildings were
burned. The structures consumed include the
principal hotel and stores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
Receipts OF Maine CenraI.


PORTLAND. Nov. 2S. 81
For Portland, % cars miscellaneous merchant SO;
for connecting roads. q cars miscellaneous nier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
New York stock and Money Market.

iBy TeIegraph)
; new YORK. Nov. 24-Evening. active at
i12do per cent. on CALL closing IL; prime mercan-
uieapaper 496. erling Exchange weak at 480@
4oO!4 for long and 4S2a 482A for short. Govern
ment bonds steady for IS and 5s and 1sdas lower
strong and active The stock market closed firm
Ine transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
e1 52S sou shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

Fears OF q Goal Famine.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.--There are fears OF coal
famine, owing to the sudden ana early close of
navigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
"Brick" Pomeroy,s PARTNER in Trouble.

La CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 23.-Alpheus Foote,
recently partner of "Briok" Pomeroy in the
Democrat, has been con vcted of forgery and
sentenced to five years iu the peniten.iary,
charges OF forgery and arson were discontin-
md
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
--latest by European stes


SPOKEN.
July IL, in Straits of Sunda. ship Sachem, from
Iloilo for New York.
Nov IL, lat 20, lon sc 30. sch Jas A Brown, from
Jacksonville for st Vincent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
OspAKTURE OF uUEAN sTEAmERs

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER 20.
Sun rises. ..........7.10 High water. sos
Sun sets..... 4.25 Moon rises.....,..morn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portlana Daily Wholesale Marker.
PORTLAND, Nov. "a.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Flour.
rain Provjo,ouo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a.
Arrived.
Sch Rival, Fletcher. Elizabethport for Saco, (will
proceed in tow of tug)
Sch j Willard, Wallace, Boston.
Sch Commerce. Gray, Boston.
Sch Nellie f. Huntley. Machias for Boston.
Sch Geo Gilman. Randall. Machias for Boston.
Sch Florida, Varnum, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Waldemar, Blake Bangor for ,Oston.
Sch Comet Wescott, Bangor for Ipswich.
Sch Pulaski, Wilson. Thomaston for Boston.
Schs d L Patehen, Patchcn, and Albert Ross, Gray
Castine for Boston.
Schs Back Swan, Morrill,, and Laura Chester,
Kent, Camden for Boston.
Sch Decatur Cakes, Berry, Belfast for James
River, Va.
Cleared.
Sch Lowell, Hutchinson. Ponce PR-Phin-
ney & jackson.
Sch Freddie Walter, Harding virginia,-Tim-
mons g. Halves.
Sch Chalcedony, Thompson Machiasport-Nath'l
Blake.
Sch L Perkins, Thompson, Bangor B Dodge.
Sch Nellie Gray, Gray, Bangor-Kensell & Tabor.
Sch Maria Theresa, Halock. Rockland-master.
Sch Neponset, Thorne, Northumberland & Ia
Dor.
Sch Commerce, Gray, Belfast-Kensell & Tabor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

Ship jamestown. from st John, NIB, for Liver
pool put back to Deer Island Goth and anchored.
Cause not ascertained. but supposed to be trouble
with the crew.
Barque Chas G Rice, Montgomery, at New York
from iloilo reports Sept 49, lat 33 80 S. Ion 20 E,
Frank g Tulluck, native of Whitefeld Me. aged
% years. fell from the jibboom overheard and was
lost. A heavg storm was prevailing.
Sch Nathl Holmes, Dow. from Elizabethport for
Providence, put into Newport 23d in distress, hav-
ing been in coll.io with steamer evening of 23d,
off Fort Adams and carried away jibboom, bowsprit
and shrouds, stove bow, broke anchor stock, and
sustained other damage.
Sch Frank Pierce Parker, of and from Steuben
for Boston, went ashore in Cape Porpoise harbor
goth inst. She came off next day after dischargng
deckload and will proceed. Leaking lightly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-25

DAILY DUMestic Recoipts.
W. True b 90. "
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
How Girls 60 10 Sleep.

We had wandered out under the
moonlit larches. and we all talked and
laughed ut nothing, in that silly, happy
way young people have. We told rid
dies and sung the old college songs till
finally sleep, with his bright colored
mantle of dreams called us, and we re-
tired to what we fondly supposed would
be repose. But II you have ever oc-
cupied room with six girls, you will
know that sleep Is not always to be OBJ
tanned at once. One young lady was an
hour and half by the clock in brushing
and braiding her hair. in putting up her
crimps, in cleaning and polishing her
finger nails, in running piece of silk
foes between each pair of her thirty-two
teeth, in polishing each one with little
stick and some powder. in giving them
vigorous brushing with soap and
water. in washing her hands and In ap-
plying glycerine to them, in putting on
n wash good for the complexion. IN
reading her Bible. in kissing everybody
good. night, and in getting into her ham
mock, which everybody who has ever
tried IL knows Is n work of time.
just as we thought we were almost
asleep she recollectee that she had not
taken her sur roBttcd. and she argued n
long time with another young lady to
try TO get her to take nuI u0n1icu, quoting
at great length from DIR. Pulte and other
eminent homOopatic physicians to
prove that she and everybody needed
Hnr vontca occasionally. When, to get
peace, the poor girl rlswallowed the glob-
ules, We thought that we had earned
repose; but then another young woman
remarked In n cheerful tone that she
was cold and one of the windows must
come down. This occasioned what
seemed TO the sleepy ones an endless cod
troversy, as somebody else " was burn
ing up with heat and wanted another
opened. This was finally settled. Every.
thing was quiet for Mt least Ave minutes,
and we were nil at length giving up to
"tired natures sweet restorerb when
suddenly an awful sound was heard.
4 great weight fell suddenly on the bare
floor, the shrill shrek of q woman
leaped upon the midnight air, quick
questions and exclamations were heard.
A light was struck, and Ii was discov-
cred not that robbers and murderers
were upon US, but that somebody's ham,
mock had broken down. This was re-
constructed, and again we addressed
ourselves to persuading Morpheus to
knit up our sleeve ofcare, which by this
time was very much raveled indeed.
Ten minutes Of utter quiet passed
away; nothing was heard but the gen.
tie breathing of ths sIeepers, when ont
ahectionate girl. turning over, called
out, Well, I'm going TO sleep; good
night everybody. !" : L1ppSncosf's haoa-
siHs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
The Reliable Wan.

The reliable man is man OF good
judgment. He dses not Jump at con-
illusions. He Is not n frivolous man.
He Is thoughtful. He turns over q subject
In his mind and looks at it al around.
lie Is not a partial or one-sided man.
He sees through thing. He is apt to
be very reticent man. He does not
have TO talk great deal. He II a mod
crate man not only In habits Of body,
but also in mind. He i not passionate
man; If so by natnre. he has overcome
it. lie Is n sincere man, not plotter
ur schemer. w.. &c says may be re.
lied on. He Is a trustworthy man.
You + el safe with your property or
headministraIion ofafTairsI In his hands.
lie Is . brave man, for his conclusions
are logically dcducod from the sure
basis Of truth. and he docs not fear 20
maintain them. lie Is a good man,
for no one can b thoroughly honest and
truthful without being good.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
Light On the Home.

The eminent English writer, DIR.
Richardson, has written an article called
Health at Home which is replete
with wisdom. A most important point,
and one on which he dwells. is the fact
that so many people are afraid of the
light. "In u dark and gloomy house
you never can see the dirt that pollutes
IL. Dirt accumulates on dirt. and the
mind soon learns to apologize for this
condition because the gloom conceals
It," Accordingly, when house Is dark
and oingy, the air becomes impure, not
only on account of the absence of light,
but from the impurities which are nc
cumulated. Now, rs DIR. Richardson
cleverly puts IL, we place flowers in our
windows that they may have the light.
III this be the case, why should we de-
prive ourselves OF the sunshine and ex-
.pect TO gain health and vigorp Light,
and plenty OF II, Is not only purifier Of
things inalimate, but IL absolutely
stimulates our brains. IL is in regard TO
sick rooms that this excellent authority
ts particularly impressive. IL used to be
the habit of physicians in old times to
sedulously darken the rooms, and this
practice continues to some extent even
to-day. In certain very acute cases of
nervous diseases, where light, the least
ray of 1t. disturbs In over exciting the
visual organs, this darkening Of the
room may be permitted, but ordinarily
to keep the light out Of the room is TO
deprive the patient of enc of the vital
forces. Children or old people con.
demned TO live In darkness are pale and
wan, exactly like these plants which,
deprived OF light, grow white. Dark
ness IN the daytime undoubtedly makes
the blood flow less strongly and checks
The beating Of the heart, and these con-
ditions are precisely such rs bring con-
stitutional suffering and disease. The
suppression Ut the light Of day actually
increases those contagious maladies
which feed on uncleanlincss. DIR. Rich
ardson states: II once found by yexperi-
ment that certain organic poisons,
analogous 70 the poisons which propa-
gate these diseases. arc rendered lnnoc-
uous Nv exposure - liaht.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
A Sad Story Of a Wrecked Life.

The most thrilling and sadly sugges-
tive temperance lecture is the sight of a
once noble, talented man, left in ruins
by Intoxicating drink. A Washington
paper tells of n ragged beggar, well
known in the streets of that city, who
once held an important command in the
army, having been promoted. for per-
sonal bravery, from a cavalry lieutenant
TO nearly the highest rank in military
service. One night recently, when he
had been too successful In begging
liquor TO safe his craving, and while
lying helplessly drunk In the rear part
of a Third street saloon. some men
thought TO play a joke on him by steal
ing his shirt. and proceeded 10 strip
him.
Underneath his shirt, and suspended
by string from his neck, was a small
canvas bag, which the men opened and
found it contained his commission as
brevet major-general. two congratula-
tory letters-one from General Grant
and one from President Lincoln-a
photograph of a little girl, and curl OF
hair-a chestnut shadow" that doubt
less one daycrept over the brow Of some
loved one.
When these things were discovered,
even the naif-drunken men who found
them felt n respect for the mans former
greatness, and pity for his fallen condi-
ton, and quietly returned the bag and
Its contents TO where they found them.
and replaced the sleeper's clothes upon
him.
When reporter tried 10 interview
the man, and cndeavored 10 learn some
thing of his life in the past few years, he
declined to communicate anything.
lie cried like n child when told how
his right n, me and former position were
ascertained, and with tears trickling
down his cheeks, said:
Fer Gods sake, sir, don't publish
my degradation. or my name, at least. II
you are determined TO say something
about It. II Is enough that know my
self how low / have become. Will you
promise that muchP II will 60 no
good, but will do my friends a great
deal of harm. rs, fortunately. they think
/ died In South America, where went
at the close of the war"
Intemperance and the gaming-table,
she said, had wrought his ruin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
The Diamond Widow,

Altogether diamonds are very much
like jealous beauty, exacting much
more attention than they give comfort.
Once at n big uptown hotel where he
was rooming, the RetUs reporter noticed
a stout old lady with brown wig, who
always carried leather satchel. They
were inseparable. No matter where
she was, there was the satchel, too. II
lay under her feet at the dinner table,
and in her lap in the parlor. Shecarried
IL 10 the bath with her. and when she
stepped out into the hall to call pass
ing servant she gripped the bag with a
firm clutch.
1t contained, the reporter learned. her
diamonds. She had lived at the hotel
nearly two years, and had never been
seen without 1t. When tho servants
cleaned her room up she grabbed and
held 1t till they were gone. Once, when
she had been sick and doctor had been
called in, she had clutched her precious
satchel with one weak hand, while she
held the other out to have her pulse
counted. AT various weddings and even
ing parties Mt the hotel she had appeared
wearing some ornaments Of antique
shape, but considerable value, but she
still carried the bag. so the report had
Ape thhb SuC OWHtu u
ber of diamonds of immense Value. The
proprietor endeavored TO induce her TO
deposit them in the office safe, but she
stubbornly refused. So at last the dia-
mond widow, s.s the servants called her,
and her bag became familiar fixtures of
the hotel.
Late one night fro broke out in a
building adjoining the hotel, and paplc
among the guests ensued. Among the
first guests to appear in the ball was the
diamond widow. She had not gone
through any formality In the way of
costume, but she he'd the bag safe. After
a short time, the FIRE died down and the
frightened guests, who had gathered in
the hotefparlor, were informed that they
could return to their roems II they
wanted 10. This information was hardly
impaired, when the diamond widow
gave shrill shrek and tainted.
She had been listening To the land
lord, her neighbor said. with her satchel
In her lap, when her eyes had fallen on
It, and she had screamed, 4" My God it's
the wrong oner and tumbled from her
chair.
And it was the wrong one. In her
fright, she had seized a valueless bag
and left the other behind. And what
Is more, some one had found Il out, for
her room had been entered In the con-
fusion Of the panic. and tho empty
satchel was afterward found down one
of the hotel ash shafts.-New York
NesCs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
Dinner With Arrapahoes.

My first dinner with the Arrapshoes
was byinvitation of Six Feathers, very
hospitahle and friendly Indian. It was
served upon common white china. and
comprised stewed dog. boiled rice,
slightly sweetened. bread baked by re,
nection, and tea. Observing that my
host shook the contents of perforated
Tin box iHto his cup, and supposing IL
was sugar followed his example, and
iound 1t was black pepper-not, how
ever, an unpalatable mixture in ex-
tremely cold weather. Dog meat Is
COZ sidered n great luxury, and is re-
served for ieasts and special occasions.
After dinner Six Feathers seated me
upon a couch Of buffalo robes and bright
red blankets, spread upon . willow mat
that lay upon the ground and against
Two poles of tripod, TO which could be
given any inclination. This formed n
support for the back when sitting, and
Tor the head when lying down. My
hostess now presented me with q pair
of moccasins uniquely embroidered with
colored porcupine quilts, which was
gratifed TO observe fitted perfectly, and
lexpressed my pleasure and thanks TO
the dusky donor in my choicest ARA
paho. Cigarettes, of which they are
exceedingly fond, being produced. we
complacentiy smoked, while the fire
9urned brightly in the center of the
lodge. maintaining n comfortable and
uniform temperature, and tho smoke
gracefully curled through It's appointed
aperture. Lieutenant II. n. Lefniv,
u. s. A., is Harper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08
xoR TIE HAIR NIX.


Ihe wife OF the Chinese ambassador
appeared At ball in Paris for the first
!Ime unveiled in any European assembly.
Prescribing ner appearance correspon-
dent says: A little, quaint woman. with
her hair plastered down to the eides of
whitewashed face, was seen bIiuking
in the gaslight as bats are said TO blinf
In the sun. She tottered through the
rooms on her small, mutilated feet. won
dering even more than she was won
dered at. Never before in Chinese his
tory had the wife of high official been
seen even by her own countrymen, much
less by the foreigner. An American
may take credit for the conversion Of his
excellency to common sense, Mr.. Hit,
oil the American legation, having pre-
vailed upon the ambassador TO visit his
house to see the great fete of the repub-
The sight Of this Chinese beauty was
a little disappointing. She was very
handsome or the reverse according 10
your way of looking a. 1t. have heard
the most contradictory verdicts from
different people. Her oily skin was COW
cred with powder laid on as thickly as
II 1T were clowns face at pantomime
time. She toddled about the rooms for
short time on her poor mutilated feet
and then went home, no doubt TO dream
OF what the sun and moon and morning
ltars would say next day on this awful
innovation of all the Confucian proprie-
ties. The great anxiety OF the minister
here is TO do as the rest do, TO follow the
immemorial customs. Sitting Mt dinner
the other day, he was observed to do
precisely what was done by the gentle
man who sat next TO him. He ate Of
the same dishes in precisely the same
proportions, and when the other asked
the servant for another piece OF bread he
made a sign to We bread, TOO. The
European-something of an amateur in
porcelain-at length turned up one of
the dessert plates. just TO see the mark
OF the fabric. The Chinese minister inn
mediately did the same.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08

A carpenter who was always prog
nosticating evil TO himself was one day
upon the roof Of a five-story building
upon which rain had fallen The roof
being slippery he lost his footing, and as
he was descending toward the caves, he
exclaimed,s Just as / told your
Catching. however, in an an iron spout,
he kicked OF his shoes and regained n
place Of safety, when he thus delivered
himself; :. ] know'd It; there's a pair sf
hoes gonep'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08

The universal material for mems and
boys suits In Scotland IL the celebrated
" Bannoekburn CLOTH" 80 called from
The factories which now turn It out In
lumense quantities on the site Of the
MrnoUe sttle field.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08

Speaking Of difficulties, the lfoderss
dEgo says that wasp OF a well-orgnn-
ized hornet Is the only chap On record
that can lack out Of assrious dlfieullr
at bis own sweet will.