davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
steamsoats ano Railroads.


Via Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Washington
Trains leave from Penn sylvania X. r. Depot ~.
pm except sunday Tor washington and all points Mc
p IN, DAILY FAST EXPRESS through sts IpnT
coaches 20 Chicago, Cincinnati ST. LOUIS Cohhe'''i "
- MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
For Tables, Tftkets, Sleeping Berths ana
appy CUmpanys 3l5 II and U95 broadway Oou
st., ETO0kly u, Pennsylvania railroad
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ieaye eC -,
Il slip 81 aud IL Ssn lays excepl1I - p ~
time for early trains North ana Last
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HUI HUI
i sATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAlLRoAaD3T 1T River
leave Catherine slip at IL .. m. r M 19,,s'" ~
SHOP II. Fare lower than by any oihef 'ou'"
FOR BOSTON, via New York and Ne e,Siipn1 81
Land RIP. leave Nc-York e rand Contra ~ Oh n m
il and 1l:35 D.. week DAYS, ,hu =, ,ntotta1 NJ
evatcG PPO Ferry & r. loot Desbros
High Bridge Leave Pier 40, n ~. w., 80 m 1i,St
ses-st. Norwich Line, ; p. IN. ru4-l'h at'Fii- va
trains ~ -, mo
ECR EONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CNl "a In
] KILL MOUNTAINS. landing at Ciahston : OolnMI c
Ney, I'm. Ngr'i.oro i. uu IOugLl Ctl -le, IsuIS al,
inc vt! ulster end Delaware stony cove anu hSa'lsA
Tai,r,as4 Steamboat CIV Of SWia -Lgl1 'tt'S Iu''"'
JbUls,av. atutday az p. lu. fyil !'hll47'I-S''
EO8 BOSTON, Fare Q ~ o.
Toe. r,te 10 %ewpor Fau River and all llastcru POINTS
.,.c II nj, .IS IECII DID, irom Iier2NN.it
q 901 m steamers PILGRIM and iiRISIplA CuhetuCD
Nv ANTFX CCAT rnu Uro0kyu md j"rsey city nj p; M
clets ana stateroos may re secured in Nc"Yor at an
princir4l hotels I2rsfri ana TICKET 'u''S a' NV UNIV W
PIER - and or steamer ,e...-,,,
A cents. OCnl Pass. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
West Side.

DO WEST 6TH-ST.-Nicely furnished suites
e1sf and single rooms with hrscass board at easOn2De
rates. Home comforts with hotel cOnyeniences
SO WEST 22D-ST.-SecOnd story front room
cO to let with board ample cosei trscAss reference
OO MACDOUGAL-ST.-FOu gentlemen can
~ have suite of three rooms with board ire not ana
cold water; terms very moderate reference required
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05

PENSIONS s ss;S
or injury entities; Millions appropriated; Working
force doubled; Homes made hsppy; Prompt work
Apply Fee $40. Deserters entitled to all dues
anddischarees Hnder new laws; Great success in
increase cases. Bounty and back pay procured; the
= World and Soldier" (weekly paper. sample copy
free; send stamp for ful Instructions, blanks and
bounty table. PATENTS for inventor. Address
\. W. FITZGERALD Co., sion Patent and
Land Attorneys, Washington. D. c. dee-2a-dv I'm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
TIE DAILY Argus.
The TOYS of Our Boyhood.

The boys of to-day would have very
poor opinion of the toys that amused
us when we were young. We can
hardly find any of the old-time TOYS for
sale in this luxurious age. Our children
would doubtless turn up their noses at
the primitive toys that amused their
fathers-the Noah ark with its painted
windows and red roof that lifted up
with hinge, old Noah with blue coat
and tendency TO tumble down and
damage his wooden features, and his
wife with green legs and figure built
on churn pattern-we used to knock
them in endwise through the roof, and
drop them down into the cellar with the
elephant, the COW, and the kangaroo,
and fasten them all up securely by lock-
ing the roof with piece of wire. And
then there was the wooden sheep with
wool glued on his back. and the paste
board cat. apd the spotted china dog,
and the tin COW with a wooden tail, and
the horse that was mounted on wheels;
how constantly they became unglued
and how rapidly they tottered into old
age and decrepitude; but we enjoyed
the possession of these monstrosities,
and thought them the perfection of hui
man ingenuity. We treasured these
caricatures of the animal kingdom, and
we honestly believe that we got great
deal more enjoyment out of them than
the children of to-day get out of the
modern scientific toys that work by
steam and electricity, and that are con-
structed with some consideration for
natural appearances.
The little flat books that had pictures
in red, and yellow, and green. of A was
-that-shot-at-a-frog and B was
a something or other that did some
thing else equally absurd. What treas
ures this linen-paged literature seemed
to our unsophisticated minds. and it ex-
asperates US now to see the calm indif-
ference with which our children treat
the finest specimens of the Autograph
er,s and wood engraver's art that APP
pear in the many publications now pre-
pared specially for young folks. This
is an age of progress and luxury, but
we question whether boy can get
more fun out of the self-cocking toy pis-
tol that carries real ball and cartridge,
and will burst and blow all his fingers
off, than his predecessors got out of the
primitive pop-gun that discharged moth
ing more dangerous than a paper wad.
Tle5NUS StfYf.31c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05

IS TIT GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line rams T3oTS Chicago to Counsel
6iuffs. passing through toiiet ottawa. La Sa.iIe.
Geneseo. aoiine Rock Island, Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa City. Mare1go, Brooklyn, GrinneH.
Des Moines tthe capital of Iowa.. stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoea with branches from bureau
3unesiSn g Peoria; Wilsea Junction e sinsos
Gentrevtlle. Princeton Trenton tsalIatlu. came
ron. Ieavenworth. AtShtson, ana Kansas Cisys
Washington TO SfgeSTneY. OSsaloosa ana KNOX
tonsport independent, Eidon. Gtty,Tnwa. Eddy
vile, Gshsafoosa, Pells, Monroe and fes ModneSs
Newton 20 Monroe: pes A0ines to Andfanoia an =
sginterset: Atlantic TO Lewis ana ALdrS2ni and
Railroad. which owns, md operates Q 1hrongh
line from Chicago Into the state of Kansas
Through Express Passenger TRIMS. with Isuii~
man Palace Cars attached. are run each --0y daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, I4EAy ESWoRrH and ATCHI-
son. Through ears are also run between Mflwaus
Ece ans Kansas City. ia the Milwaukee @nc
Rock laiznd Short LiCe- -
the "Greas Rock Islan11 Is rnagnidcentIy
eduieped. Its road bed is simply perfect. and Its
track is laid with steel rails.
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful pralries of Illinois and Iowa. In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
Through Express Trains You get IN entire
for SeycEty-2ve cents.
Approaching the fact that EssJoRity OF che
.,eople prefer separate apartments for dinerent
purposes (a4ld tne INN eEss passenger business
Of this line Earrsnta- IL. VIC are pleased 20 an
rounce that this Company runs Pullman EatGce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and FGaacs
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are =.
cogNCEa1 BLUFFS IA ssAs CO. =.
all Ticket Agents 2m ah& GalfeG states
For anx1Ex1aefoss net 1btAaE1hae as ~
&. r. CABLE
Esc~ Presifegst sEc esssFs Nen*ss9
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
Literary Profit.

MIR. Osgood, the publisher, remarked
recently that he rather thought Walter
Scott as a novelist would outlast Dick
ems. Scott kept nearly even with Dick
ems in sales at the present day. while
Dickens influence was yet recent, and
it was therefore fair to conclude that
when few more years had passed
Scott, rooted in romance and history,
would continue to be the necessity of
many and the delight of some Mr.
Osgood said that he thought Scott $
poetry in the present period found more
sales than that of Byron, who once out
stripped Scott in contemporary popu-
larity. The novels of Mr.. Howells had
a fair though not extraordinary sale of
perhaps $4,000 copies each. Hawthorne
had never sold exits yagantly, and prob
ably never would become the favorite
of great masses of people, since he
worked for too fine an element and
rather wrote over the heads of the null
titude. The two distinctive successes
of fiction had been Mrs. Stowe with
Uncle Toms Cabin" and Mr.. Tour
gee with 1.-THE Fools Errand." Mrs
Stowe might have realized $4,000 in
all from her books. Mrs. Burnett had
not made much money from her tales
and novels. but was reputed to have
realized well from her play. Mr. Gable
had ready market for his wares, but
was not wealthy man, though he was
u religious one and a devout Presby-
terian.-N. 7. Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05

The New York Times notes the fact
that 'tail modern steamers are built
with water-tight compartments. and. as
q rule. every steamer that runs into an
other vessel promptly sinks. The water
tight compartments are very useful
when mentioned in advertisements. but
for all other purposes they seem to be
practically worthless
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
Executors Notice.

Estate of Andrew Whitbeck, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed execu-
tor the last Will ami Testament of Andrew Whit
beck late of the County OF Rock Island, State of Hi
nois. deceased, hereby gives notice that he ii
pear before the County Court Of Rock Islam Goanty
at the Office of the clerk CT said Court, in the City
of Rock Island at the February Term, on the third
Monday in February next, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. III persons indebted to said Els
the undersigned
Dated this 9Th day of January, A. ID, 1888
THOS- s. SILVIS. Executor.
jan-6dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

{sHoRTBsT ROUTE THE EAST AND wEsF)
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
East Fxnrass . 9:00 A. NJ 500 p. NJ.
ua;I and Fx :05 r M IL rs N.
Arromno1fation ..7 100 Pm 900 A. NJ.
VT.v Frejoht .... 6 100 A. Nj. 400 p. NJ.
The AS .. N. train makes close connection at
CaIva with the c. B. & O.. for points west: arriving
AT Galesburg at :25 p. H.; Burlington Gao P m
keokuk rs p. m; Quincy 10 :0s p. m, also max
ing close connection at Peoria with l. b u W. and
T. P s W. roads for all points east and south
ROCK ISLAND e MERCER CO., II. X.
LEAVE
uaf, q.fO A. M 3:15 p M.
a c.nronno5 alton 6.3OA 30 a. M,
l2.45 p. Nj. 1i:15 A. NJ
400 P NJ 80 P. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
RasTwEEtS TIE EAST & THE WES1

xEA u EESS Iii 81 EASI - HE WGS4
Dtaf1sg CaTs for eating purposes only. Qneothe
BALLOON where yon can anjoy Jour Havana
RI all hours of tire day
MacniEeent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed Dy cnts
kansas City. Leape nworsh. and AtchfsoE cons
necliGus beng made Il Union Le2oIs. >w
THE PRINCIPAL. r. r. CONNIE. IONS Oh
THIS GREAT THROUGH Line AhE Az
Al CHfeAGo, with all divsrgtns Hnes for the
"a I EssEsS99a, WITH the 1. s. Ems and P
A. WasaINaToN Hsrezrs. with p. C. & 80
ALA SALE, with LII. Cent. 3. R.
I. PE e. Ma Fi sno u. R & = g Nj d . =
AZ ROCK ISLAND. with "Nilwaukee KocE
island Short Lane" and Rock Isl'd Pee. Rds.
AT DAsEsr2RT with tbs Davenport DivirioH
At WEST lTBEIaTy. with che B., C. r. j. Mrs..
At GRINNEIL, with Central Ioga 4 T.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific H. H
AtCoIuNBUs il NcTIoN,with Z. &C =. n. RE-
81. L ! bse-: and &. + go; 4, Rdss.
Louis & fsac.. and 81 t.. k 60 4 NV. H. Rds
a. CAMERON. with Il. st. ]. Il. r.
As AFCHEsoN. with Ateh. Topeka Santa Ees
At TlEAvENvFoRTEzs with Kan. Pee, aud Ear.
At KAEsAs CfxY, with all nnes for the WEES
ami Southwest.
n Through co PEORIA, mES RE0ENE@
s.5 Ss aq ss,l LEAgEN SyoIsrH "a
~ henie ssckes on4ee. address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
0snn Ticket and Pass'Er ~,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON s. QUINCY.
cu,c.GO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.

Trains O. Z. S, 9 and 10 are Maquokefa braoch
Trans 3 and 4, Accommodation for Oxford June
zion; l and 2, Passenger, for Celmar.
E d. ". HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-05

Nafailing ana infafff.
Die N cursn. Entente
Tits. Spas1Hss, sonEljI /
sions. s. Nitas Dance.
Alcoholism. Opium EaI
ing Spermaforrf1osa.
Seminal Weakness. In
potency Syphilis. Sgrfsf
sfa and ~ %ervoIgs ard
Blood Diseases. To Citr
gye1en, Lawyers. Liter
cry Men, N ere ants
Bankers. Ladies' and u
whose sesientaf-v ern-
pioy menti CAUSES Nerv
Gus tIfostration, fsaret.
iar4tles OF the bleed.
stomach. bowels Of
Kidneys, or who re
qtlffe O nerve TOME, 4p-
petizer or stinuiasIf-
SA&ARITAN NERVINE
~ aluable Thous
IDS proclaim It the
moss wonderful Invig
Grant that ever sustain
Ell Tie sinking system
For sails Lsf AFT Ij3'ae
gfsts.
gD zEEDIs8I. 90.
tors, 81. Jo-epii. No
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
The Hudson River.

Mr. French delivered the second lecture in
his course at City Hall last evening on "The
Hudson-from Lake George to the Sea- Mr.
French was suffering somewhat from the Of
fects of his recent illness as was evinced in his
articulation but his lecture was very interest
ing, and Mr.. Stephenson handled the stereop-
ticon in a mastery manner.
Mr. French commenced his journey at In
dian Pass, the head waters of the Hudson,
promising the views with an entertaining his
tosical sketch of that region. The first pic
ture was wild mountain and lake scene in
the Adirondacks where the river has its source.
Thence southwark past the ruins of Fort tt
conderoga, through lovely Lake George, with
pictures of Bolton, the steamer MinHehaha.
the Fort William Henry Hotel, and some of
the islands to Lake Saratoga that beautiful
sheet of water the rival Of Horizon. The
great summer resort, with its mammoth hotels,
was fifty presented, and from thence the road
lay down the river bank past Cohoes to Alba
ny with its great railway bridge, costly capi-
tol, and massive public buildings.
few winter scenes were thrown on the
screen showing the method of ice cutting on
euo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS luUr6 uOv6i 10 I65lu6QIb OF
other States than Mains-folowed by a pic
ture of Fulton's first rail way train, thence BY
the town of Hudson, with the lofty Kaatskilis
opposite-with their cascades, defles and
rocky gorges beautifully shown in natural
colors-the way led south, past the falls of
Hyde Park and Poughkeepsie to Vassar Col
lege, where an eloquent tribute was paid to
Matthew Vassar and the course of higher fe-
male education; thence to Newburg and the
old stone cottage, the ancient headquarters of
Washington, where only day since the CEN
tennial OF the closing days of the Revolution
were SO fifty celebrated; thence to West Point,
the seat of the military academy which was
fully illustrated. Sing Sing, with its extern
sive prisons, followed, and next the historic
scenes relating to the capture of Major Andre
were presented. Then came Washington Irv-
ing's old home at Snnnyside, with Sleepy
Hollow familiar to every reader of the great
author. Next followed the beautiful Pals-
AIDES, and Edwin Forests famous castle of
Forthill. New York city was then reached
and thoroughly explored. A beautiful picture
of the Brooklyn Bridge, and some exquisite
moonlight scenes on the East River drew loud
applause and the lecture closed with portraits
of Bryant and Cooper.
The next lecture will be given October
29th with Wonders of the Western World
for topic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
DR.. Charles Morse

DIR. Charles Morse died at bis residence on
Free street, in this city, at $50 am yesterday
Dr. Morse was smitten with paralysis while
visiting DR.. Henry P. Merrill on Sunday last.
The stroke affected his throat, and he be-
came unconscious after he was taken home.
de never regained consciou sness, neither was
he able to take nourishment.
DR.. Morse was born in Coventry. r.. T.. in
1903. He acquired considerable sproperty
there, and became interested in mills in that
village. Laterthe moved to Providence, where
he prepared the formula for what has become
SO universally known as CDR. Nor. els Sarsa-
parilla and Dock" He was offered 100000
for his rights in this medicine but declined
the offer and moved to New York, where he
lost great deal of his property. Some thirty
years ago he removed to Portland. He was
established on India street, at first, and had
success as practitioner for lung diseases, and
invented an inhaler. Later he removed to
Free street. For number of years before his
death he ceased practice.
Dr. Morse was the founder of the Citizens
Relief, and it's president since its organization.
He was also an ex-president of the Aged
Brotherhood. He was a member of Ancient
Landmark Lodge, and of the Masonic Relief.
He leaves no immediate family The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
A Small Panic.

Thursday stove firm sent man to the
house of Mrs. Albert Smith, No. IS Wilmot
street, to do some work upon stove or fur
mace. He was at work in the dining room
when can Of naphtha he was using, in some
way got on fire and in an instant was in q
blaze. The man seized the burning can in his
hand and attempted to throw it out through
the window, but it struck q wire screen and
rebounded back into the room, scattering the
burning fluid all over the carpet. He
again attempted to throw 1t ont,
and this time successfully. Then he
and the occupants gave their attention to put
ting out the fire in the room, which they had
just succeeded in doing when shout from the
outside called them out to find that the burn
ing can thrown out the window had rolled
down against the wooden ell of the house and
set IL on fire. The fire was soon put out with
the help of the neighbors but not before the
slovenian was badly burned about the face and
hands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
SATURDAY.
The Forest P11ln Mills.

Preparations are being made to put in two
new rotaries at the Forest Pulp Mills, Var
mouth. A trestle bridge has been built from
the ground to the second story of the mill upon
which to carry the rotaries TO position. The
rotaries weigh about ten tons each, and are ex-
pected to arrive in about month. A founda-
ton is also being. laid for building in which a
patent revolving black.ash furnace will be
placed. The company have one in successful
operation. in addition to several old-style fur
naces. The mills give steady employment to
about $50 men through the year, the monthly
pay roll amounting to over $4,000. Mr.. VIM.
Smith states that he has loaded, during the
past twelve months, 7S9 cars with pulp, 12A
tons to the car, or 1877 $50 bales in all. The
cars would make train over 81 miles in
length. About twenty tons of coal, and from
70 to Is cords of frewood are used daily, In run
ming the several department. of the mill, in
addition to the large water power which runs
the machinery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
TIE UNAUTHORIZED MUSIC BOOK.
An Explanation by the Music Teacher
The Book Not Required.


% PORTLAND, Oct. 49, 1883.
To the Editor of the Press.
Mrs. Merrill, the teacher of music in our
schools, wishes the public to know that she has
not attempted to change the music books now
IN use Finding that the pupils knew the
most OF the songs used in the primary schools
she copied on the blackboard at the Chestnut
street school some new songs from book she
procured in Boston before the schools COM
menced One of the teachers asked her if
these books could be obtained in Portland, saw
ing probably that many of the pupils would
like to buy them. Mrs Merrill said that she
would send to Boston for supply it any OF the
scholars wished to purchase them. The teach
or told the pupils to ask their parents if they
would not like to have them buy these new
music books. Some thirty-fve of the children
brought back word that their parents were
willing for them to buy the books. Thus
these books were sent for and partially distri-
Duted without any thought of opposition to
the rules of the school committee Certainly
no fault can be found with this action, if the
matter is properly represented to the parents,
AS matter OF fact the great majority of these
children went home and told their parents that
they must have So cents, for the teacher saws
they must have these books" I have inyesti-
gated many cases where parents have COM
planned to me of the great number of things
their children have to buy during the term,
and have found invariably that when the
teachers tell the scholars to ask their parents if
they can get such things, the scholars have
told their parents that they must get them, It
Is not right for the teachers to send such mes-
sages unless they feel sure that the matter will
be represented properly at home. 1t is not
right to seEd such messages at ALL Parents
have to buy enough for their children, and
there Will grow up feeling of dislike to school
among those whose parents are NOT able to
comply with such requests. 1 have known of
cases OF real hardship, where parents have de-
MED themselves and their children of necessi-
ties in order that the boy or the girl might not
be obliged to acknowledge their real inability
to get these non-essentials. These reflections
are not designed for reproof in regard to the
music books at ALL but for non-essertials that
the children are really required to buy, al
though the committee have not given orders to
tnat erect. G. o. f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20
TRAPPED.
A Burglar Caught and the Property Re-
covered.

On July Both, it will be remembered by read
ers of the Press, that the house of Mrs. Leigh
ton at Pride's Corner was entered by burglars
and the sum of $1,000 stolen from a cabinet
drawer in the parlor. Mrs. Leighton had gone
70 Cumberland Mills on business at the time
and locked up the house. The hands, with
Mr.. Leighton, were at work in the hay field,
ana when they returned to the house they
found square of glass in the parlor window
had been broken, the catch unfastened, and
the room entered. A hired man, named
1eorge Blake, was arrested on suspicion, but
mourning could be- proved against him and he
was discharged.
MIS- leighton was not satisfied, and her
lawyer, Hon. M. P. Frank, advised her to Sc
cure the services of Detective Wormell. She
uio So and the result is that Blake has con-
iessed Inc Crime, been arrested, will be brought
oeiore Judge Ray at Saccarappa, and has
restored part of the money
IL seems that Wormell ascertained from the
family that when Mrs Leighton left for Cum
periand Miiis' on the day in question, Blake
narnesseo the horse and helped her into the
wagon. A neighbor afterwards saw Blake
hanging round the parlor side of the house.
Wermeii Swallowed Blake for several weeks.
arrested hin the first of this week. and, from
the 1acss he had obtained, procured Blake's
confession.
Wormeii says Blake told him he left Port.
iand August I'd for South Paris, where his
orotner, Albert M Blake, lives. In order to
avoid suspicion, he borrowed SIS from a man.
leaving his watch as security, to pay his way
to South Paris. When he arrived there he let
his brother and brothers wife into the secret.
They put the money in tin box, and placed
the box at the bottom of well in the ward
thrusting it between some rocks that formed
the sides of the we'll. He, George, then bor-
rowed $25 from his sister, giving her his note
Tor the money, she on her part getting the
money to give him from Mr.. Bent on her
own note. This was done to avert suspicion,
SO that when Blake returned to Portland with
the money, which was much more than he
usually carried, he could prove be borrowed it
i from his sister.
| When Wormell and Blake arrived at South
Paris Thursday, Blake told his sister-in-law
the game was up. Soon after the brother
| Game in, and he went with Wormell and got
the box and the money-or what remained of
| it-and handed them over to the detective.
The job was very creditable one for Mr.,
Wormell since he had "scared bird, ia
snare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-20

Rev. Edward z. Bacon will preach at Ply
mouth church tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, and in the evening Miss NJ. L. Minott
missionary who has been engaged among the
poor white people of Tennessee in missionary
work, will address thea people of this city.
There will be no collection taken up, and a
large attendance is desired. Evening service
at o'clock.