davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
OF RACHEL OFF THE STAGE.
Not a Sweet Flower by Any Means, but
Wild Weed of Biting SAVIOR.

Not Sweet Flower by Any Means, but
Wild Weed of Biting SAVIOR.
Paris Letter ia London Truth.
Samson, Rachels professor. whom
knew very we'll after he retired from the
stage, had very low opinion Of her intel
lect, and called Der partsite grue. He
admitted that che yibrsted under the effect
Of an emotion or impression like a vessel
of flint glass when it is struck. Every time
(unless during the brief period when he
and she had fallen out) she went on the
stage she had been previously coached by
Samson. he often said to her: What do
the words of your part expressH Try ard
enter well into their meaning. She hum
DIV submitted that che was trop bette to IN
derstand well the cause Of any poetry that
did nos express what Satan prompted her
to 60. And what does Satan put You up
to2' asked Samson. TO despise human be-
inQs." DO you understand love" Not
in the tender, sentimental manner, like
a robust passion Rscine's Andromaque
turns my stomach. Ellie est en- pate dc
guimauve." / asked samson in what
RachePs force lay. IN this" he said,
that she grew up like a weed, and her
Wild SAVIOR bit into the unprecedented So
ciety which took her By tie hand"
l don't know any stronger argument
against genteel educational compression
than ia involved In tie life of Rachel. She
was the lowest Of the low in point of breed
ing. She had hardly Gue feeling when
her children or other near relatives were
not present to her mind. Ncr could she
appreciate one. She was reared vega,
bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
SURVEYORS BEACd INVITED TO TAKE
A WALK.

The very ripe Democratic plum that has
been hanging from the Custom House tree
and labeled Surveyor Of Customs for the
port Of Wheeling, West Virgins" has
dropped square into the mouth of Mr.
ALFRED c. EGERTER, q prominent repre-
sentative of the German wing Of the city
Democracy. Mr. EGESTER has not been
in the field and pushed bis claims as long
as either Messrs. Peter DELAPLAIN or
N. EDWARDS, both OF whom are sterling
and unAinching Democrats as ever cast q
vote, but as the days drew near for q
change, Mr.. EGERTERs friends organized
themselves into q solid phslsnx, and
pushed the cause Of their man for all there
was in it, Whenever Senator CAMDEN
made visit to Wheeling his headquarters
were besieged with Mr. EGERrER'S admir-.
ers, and the most eloquent and forcible
appeals for favor were presented. No
doubt It was this persistent and wen or
sanized effort that caused Ne. EGgRTER to
carry Of the prizs.
The Democracy Of the community hail
with pleasure this particular change. They
have looked upon the Republican ineHm-
bent as one of the most offensive partizsns
in the county, and 9 man who had done
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

THIS is the latest in regard 10 the incon-
sistency and uEconstitutionality Of the
present law Of Presidential succession:
1T involves the holding Of three Offices
BY one man-SenatOr, presiding officer Of
the Senate, and Chief Executive of the
United States. How could he gil all these
at ouce2 If he did not preside in the Sen
ate, that body would be compelled to elect
another President pro TEN, and, as the
Acting President holds his position BY vir-
tue Of this Office, the question would arise
which was entitled to be recognized as
President"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

as much outside political work during past
campaigns as any worker" within the
Republican ranks All this has been re-
msmbered against him, and therefore his
continuation in Federal Office under 3
Democratic Administration, right under
the eyes of men Who thought it belonged
to them, nettled them excessively, and 1t
was no uncommon remark; when, OBJ
when, will this man bid 6ual adieu to the
Office that he knew so Wellp
Mr.. EsEsrER will ell the Office accepta'
bly, 50 would the other gentlemen who
were eandidatss. But the defeated ones
must remember that Of all uncertain
things IN this life the getting of political
Offices are the most uncertain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
"Reminiscences of a Rising Actor.


Frank Heuiug. one of the most promis-
ing of Keene's company, comes from q
small town in one of the Virgiuias, where
they tell good story about him. In his
early youth Frank divided bis time between
taking Associated Press reports in the
Western. Union Office and 'spouting
Shakespeare. At tie age OF Is Re had
committed most of Hamlet" Macbeth"
and Richard III" aud being already pos
sessed of considerable dramatic ability,
made life burden to bis associate light,
ming snatchers" Ore evening brother
operator prepared slice of bread lined
with an inch Of sharp mustard. and steal.
iUg up behind Frank Just as he shouted
Shadows, sysunt Richards himself
again" clspped the poul;ice over his
mouth. The shock laid the youthful Booth
up for week, bat he had his revenge
Daring his retirement he had committed
Spsrtacus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
Sealed Proposals for Convict
Labor.
WEST vI.sISIA PiSITEsTARY,
Ainr-n- r.r.-It Z 49,. h.. iCsE


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- oy the undeIsi, net until " O'Clock meTidiau
on MONDAY, DECkMBEK r., 1855, for the labor
Of forty (4bl conviets, = DC employed within fhs
peniteniiAry for the Ierm Of from three 10 Eve
years.
Zach bid shall specify TIE articles proposed 10 b
manufactured, the number Of square fset Of shop
room that sli be required, The amount Of steam
power aad the price per day therefor
II the bidder deSias 10 manufacture iiterent
clauses Of articles, the lsbro employed On each
class must be bid for separately.
The successful bidder will be required TO enter
into contract IN p1rsusnes of his bid, and furnish
bend satisfactory 10 the R0arj Of Dirsciors In the
psnal sum OF Thru Th7utand D<zhrs, conditioned
TOR the aithiul Performance Of his contract and -
the Law directs, blank form 81 which contract
and bond IL fle and will reu ain With the Clerk
Of the Board eurirg this adye' tisement.
Each bid must be accompanied with bond with
surites to the satisfaction Of the Board that the
bidder will comply With terms Of his bid, 81 Il IL
90 ep.ed ar be sealed and addressed to the supeE
intss dent and embossed, BID for Labor"
The Board Of Directsr re,erye the night 10 re-
iect any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Directnn.
JOHN Z PECK,
noz7oavt Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

SAYS the Poin. Pleasant Register:
There IS now no DOUBT of the existence Of
tin in large and paying quantities. Old
women ere smelling the ore in an ordil-
ary kitchen skillet, on their cook stoves,
aud producing tin. The smelling machin-
cry at Clifton Is 10 be moved to the Glen
wood tin mines, where large furnaces are
10 be erec,ed. Get soma OF the ere and
test it, and you will be cured of your skep-
ticisn' Rats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

Doy CARLOS has little scheme on foot
10 settle teud of fifty years standing. 1t
is that his son born in 1870 shall marry
the baby queen of Spsin born in 1880,
The two parties in Spain could then meel
together inunty and congratulate them
selves upon the misery Of the young Goa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

Full returns from the railroad election
in Mason county las, Saturday, give 1925
votes in favor Ofthe subscription, and POS
against. Mason City and Clifton voted
solid fro the subscription. The Pr Pleas
ant Register nov ssys any more brass
cotiu remarks are now ont Of order SO far
as Mason county il concerned"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

OREGoy is the next Ststs to move in
favor Of uniform day for elections, bill
having been introduced into the LegislA-
ture changing the time from June to No
vember,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

To elect Senator LOGNS or SHERMAN TO
the Presidency Of the Senate would be 3
poor use for the Republicans to make OF
the "dispensation Of Providence " with
which they have been favored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

SENECA county, n. Y, has just been
freed from Republican POstmasters. This
is the first time such an event has hap
usned in a New York county for twenty
rnara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

FoUR and three-qusrters millions Of
pieces of mail matter went to the Dead
Letter Bureau during the past year, and so
thorough Was the work there thst only 3D.
600 pieces were left on hand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

AT the hour when Vice President HEN
DmcS's body was committed to the tomb,
the complete work of Gen. GRANTS dying
hand was put on sale simultaneously In
all the leading cities of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
Re ON Your Guard.

Persons Cspeine Plasters are widely initiated,
That is the faeS. Now, why are they imltatedF
Becau,e they are the only porous plaster In exist
ence that Is really Trustworthy and valuable. Zen.
sons Plasiers are high and scientifically meoi'
Gated, and cure Ia a few hours ailments upon
which no others have any effect whatever. The
puolie are therefore cautioned against pastors
bearing the names Of ''CapsciD," =, apsieu q,
s'CapsIcine," or "Capucin," which are meant 10
pass for Capcine" (pease note the differ ncel and
also against plastSrs bearing the names "Ben-
ton g, I" Buttons" etc When buying ask dis
timothy for Bsnsols Plsgters and protect yourself
word HCapeIDe" cut CO poroused in the body Of tbs
plaster aud the "rhree Seals" trademark on the
face clotA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

HENRY WARD BEEcHER says that PRO
lection is the jagglery Of the devil HEN'
Rr WARD gets his politics aud religion
pretty badly mixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

MEMBERS Of Congress now in Washing
ton regard the tariff and silver questions
tie most important ones that will occupy
Congress duriRg the coming ressiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

IT is said tha, CANoS FAsRAR will net
$4,000 from his lecture tour in the United
States. Net is s better word than
Hscoopn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

DAILY, per week 20 hs paid Teekly..;......... 10
The DAILY vii % delivered oy e'rrier IN any -
other city or tCEu...... -;
sINGLs COPIsS OE 10 ALLY Or WEEKLY .
RE5-tNosRHSFOy DENCE CnNrAlNISa INeOkKANt
~Fws SOLICITED Prom EVERN PAST OF TIE SUE
kOCNDISG COUSTRN.
:, c,ts-s{ai a. Pos.o ist IL Wheeling, W. Va, as
second class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04
agw AovERTlsamuBra

uTANTED-A FRI CLASS BOOT AND
w shoe salesman for tn section. None bat
those OF experience need apply. feferences re-
qaird. address LAWkENCE, BERRY CO,
bAltimore, Md. noSOa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

DOARD AND ROOMS AT MRS. II. Il. POR-
ID tsr's, Conner Fourteenth and Chapline streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

CTEADY AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
y given 10 few good men Address, ANGUS,
GATRELL o., Odd Fellows Building, Wheel.
ing w Va oc9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

oOMs AND BOARD; ALSO DAY BoABD,
IN, 2i25 Chapliue street. not1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

NITANTED-LADI AGENTS wHU WISH TO
w canvass for lire Of Ladies' and Children's
furnishing goods that aell in every house at leO
per cant. profit, .hould address, with stamp. &. r.
CAMPBELL 4 CO., No. 4s4 ". Randolph street,
Chicago. Ill no5Tu, II, Su.qu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

scoop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-04

VITANTED-YouDg ladies at home to color
w Photographs for rs By new process no In
shuctions to bu1; fascinating emplo meDt; work
can be mail.d anywhere Sl.G0 to 50 per day can
be mada Particulars mailed With q sample oabl-
net Photograph, beautifully colored, for iow cents.
Address home CO., P. U. Box, 1916, Boston, Mas,
mo-
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
THANKs FOR coon WISHES.

Such kind expressions as are con. tained in the following have proved an invigorating elixir and will do much towards extending the lease of life which brother Brown, of the Citi. zen, so kindly wishes prolonged for many years"
 Judge Hackney the veteran editor and proprietor of the SEWER BELT, celebrated his 70th year on the 9lst ulk The good people of Globe, of which place Judge Hackney Is an hon ored citizen, gave our old friend sur prise in the shape of an expression of good wishes and contribution of many good things. The Citizen takes pleasure in adding it's good will to theirs with the hope that, venerable as the Judge is, his life of usefulness may yet be prolonged for many years, In this sentiment we will, we feel as- sured, be joined by his host of friends the length and breadth of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
INDIANS NEAR HARE VALLEY.

Last Thursday, Mir. Sharp and fami- ly, who were conducting the board ing cars at Watson station, were sur prised on observing four hostile Indians riding up the railroad track. The family immediately boarded one of the hand-cars and pulled out for Mutt station. The Indians took possession of the boarding-cars, but, to the utter astouishment of all, did no damage. It appears that the Indians were in quest of water, and after satisfying their thirst, took across the plains in a south-westerly direction. There is no question about their being Indians, as the section men at Sellers station and Mir. Lynch's cowboys were run into Rincon by the same party.
 LATER.-Charles Moore, while en- gagged in ohopping wood for the Sierra Grande Works at Lake Valley, was fired upon and instantly killed. Mr. Jewett lost five mules. Captain Fetohet, of the United States troops, is in hot pursuit, Mr. Moore was buried at Lake Valley last Thursday.-Socor- TO Bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

Early on Sunday morning last Rob- ert Hull, of the Diamond Creek Cattle Co, arrived m Chloride stating that on Wednesday or Thursday, last week, ten head of horses belonging to Joe Meeson, and Nellie, Mr. Meeson's val uable mare among the rest, had been run of by Indians. The loss of the horses was not known until a day or so after the steal, when the boys found the trail and followed it some distance. From indications pre- scented by the trail and a previous camp showed tbat they were ten or twelve Indians in the outfit and were making toward the Animas park. This is the second band of horses be- longing to the Diamond Creek Compa- ny that have been stolen in about two months time.-Black Range.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
TaESNEW SURVEYOR GENERAL.

In the appointment ot John Hise as Surveyor General of Arizona, the President has for once adhered to hls resident plank Mir. Hise is an ur- bane and dignifed gentleman, a mer- chant of Globe and one of the solid citizens of Gila County He is a man of fine capabilities and will be a credit U the office and to Arizona.-Tucson Citizen.
 The foregoing is regarded, in Globe, as a joke, If intended as a compli- ment to the appointee it argues that the editor of the Citizen is not &C., quainted with the "urbane and digni- ed gentleman" of whom it speaks, We have heard but one man express him. self satisfied with the appointment.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

No news has been Heard to-day; tbeir movements being si, cratic and rapid, no idea can be formed of the direction they have taken. The bodies of Joisn Yeater and wifo art being embalmed and win be sent to Missouri for burial Tucson Ciiazen.
 A Kingston New Mexican dispatch to the Albuquerq,le Journal of the 18th inst, says:
 Three different parties of Indians were seen within few miles of King ston to-day. Two miners, J, Carlisle aud w. L. Mckay, camping on Iron creek, were fired upon by the hostiles, and Mckay was wounded in the feshy part of the leg beloN the knee, and is now here under the treatment of Dr. Ennis. Seven Indians were at Percha City, two and q half miles north of of this town, at dusk, and eighteen were seen going south toward Saw yer's Peak at 3 o'clock p. n., supposed to be making for Cooks peak, and re- ported to have a white boy captive with them. Hardly a week has pass. ed during the past three months but ,,,ha4 o ,,,s s,,a,.'s cp Hin pac b,,pno1 N,. entered and all thesupplies destroyed, and yet General Crook asserts that there are no hostiles in New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

The season is now at hand for Thanksgiving proclamation, and stufE- ed turkeys. The President unbends his political mind and indulges in pious reflections and is verbose in his rhetorical thankfulness, especially for peace, and names November 26, as day ofpublic thanksgiving and prayer. If the President had not enjoined thankfulness for the blessing of peace, Arizona and New Mexico might have ehipped in on the joyful occasion and done them level best in prayer and songs of praise, but to be joyful for peace where it does not exist, is asking citizens of tho two territories to be hypocritical, which would not be pleasing in inc sight of the Lord, and, therefore, we will simply take turkey In ours,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
lFist ppbIioalloa Augllst p, Is8l
IHEIdF E4NII0aIl9l NlHIIaN AF1 ta70
 Sao. ABA. Application for a Patent Telfair Lode Claim.
UNITED srArrs LAND oYEteE,

1r.t1fn,+ .Es-,-.ss Ss,-...s st Ycar ] N9TInq,E ,, IS aKftgBY !, gAyIN THAT w II II San Francisco, ia the State Of California, as Attorney in fact for the Telfair Mining Con- pRny, has this day filed his application fnr patent for l204 linear feet Of the Teltair Mine or lode bearing silver and other precious met als, with surface ground 600 feet in width, sit. uated in Globe Mining District, County of Ciila and Territory of Arizona, and designated this office as lot NJ. 70, of said district, said lot No. 70 being as follows, to.wit:
 Beginning gt fhe konthwesterly end center at post six feet long in mound of stones, marked TT No, Highest point of Apache mountain bears N aegs. 30 min K. A ce. dar tree two feet in diameter marked TT. No l, B. T bears $. G iegs 30 min. " 93 feet.
 Thence \. 3i degs, go min ". 300 feet to post six feet long In a mound of stone, in diameter marked TT. No, 2 E. n " bears N. 49 degs. 80 min E. 94 feet Original lnonu. mont bears N. H , degs w. l58 feet
 Thence N. 50 deRs o5 min. E. l204 feet to pest $ feet long in a mound of stones marked TT No. 2. A cedar tree two feet in diane. ter marked TT. No3 B. T. bears $. 3l degs. w. l5i feet A cedar tree three feet in dia- meter marked TT, No. 3B. T." bears s. GO degs, w s2 feet. Original monument bears AsF A1 tANs3st A4s @N AENNs
 Thence $. q degs. 90 min. E. 10 feet crass Globe and McAiillen wagon road, thence 261 feet to post live feet leng in mound of stones marked TT. No, {, at the northeaster. iy end center of the claim. A cedar tree & inches in diameter marked ssT. No. E. T" bears N. 3l dege. E. 70 feet. A cedar tree five inches in diameter marked TT. No. 4 B. T. z bears s. S2I degs E. 6 feet
 Thence $, S7 degs, 90 min. E. 900 feet to post in . mound of stones marked TT No. 5. Original monument bears s. & degs. E, 30 feet
 Thence g. 50 degs. 05 min. w. i0f0 feet to Globe and McAItlien wagon road, thence l34 feet to post in mound of stones marked stT No 6.
 U. s. M. NJ, No. 2, Globe District, bears $. aG degs w. 6l02 feet Post 'B. H No. 6e of tho Black Hawk claim, lot No. q, bears s, 2S degs 40 min. w 2595 feet
 Thence N. g degs. 90 min. w. 300 feet Co post T. No. {" place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation lS dogs. E containing 1856 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in Book l, page 39, Mining Records of Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona.
 Any and Rll persons claiming adversely any portion 9f said Gelfair mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of che United States Land Oiica st Tucson, in the Territory Of Arizona, dur ing tho sixty days period ol publication herefH, or they will be barred hy virtue ot the ptoSi- sions af the statute.
 B. M THOMAS, Register
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Stove, pipe, tnware, etc, at Led rock prices at E. F. ltELLxEn < Co seheln's residence nd furniture is for sale.
 Cents suits from s7 to S95-J. My. CTS & Schein.
 Ladies winter dress goods from 15 cents to E. 50-J. Myers < schein. Gents French Pueah shirts will be closed out at bedrock prices J Myers < Sehein.
 Crockery and glllss ware at Van Wagenen's,
 At this season of ihe year something is required to tone up the system. Hop Bitters will do it. Taylor X Hatch. Call for Excelsior" if you want a good cigar for l2f cts.
 c. s. yAs WAoESEg. G s. Van Wagenen is prepared to measure and take orders for gentle mems clothing. Call and see samples. Kelly's Key West clgars a speciality at the News Depot.
 Soda water on fan. at Hitchcock For choice groceril,s and fresh fruit Mrs. +. Gill's headquarters.
 Fresh California cheese and best ranch butter at Mrs R. Gills.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

The police department of St. Louis has dons a good thing in so certainly locating and arresting five dynamiters who had been engaged in plying their vocation in that city They recognize the fact that their chances of a twenty years incarceration in the Missouri penitentiary as almost certain. One of the williams has squealed on his pals, and so far tho others have not en- tered denial. Those now in arrest are officers of the Cleveland assembly of the Knights of Labor Others are likely to be arrested for the same of fense, either as participants or having guilty knowledge of the diabolioal gheme for taking human life.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

In the case of the Salvationists at New Ark, Ohio, who were arrested and tried upon the charge of hurrah- ing for Christ, wera discharged on the ground that every man, woman and child had the right to boom his or her cnndidateM
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
Horses Ranclled, In an Enclosed Pasture,
 Apply to THos. A. PAsCoR.
WARNiNc.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firyn of Taylor & Hatch, are requested to call at the business place lately occupied by said firm, in the town Of Globe, hnd pay such indehtednesa before the lGth day of November 1885. On said 1Gth day q November 1884, at 10 o'clool, q. III. on said day being the day to which the sale was continued, ] viii sell at Pablic Auc- ton, all book accounts, notes. chosss in action, or other indebtedness due said Taylor & Hatch, and also all other property personal or real, not Hold, or paid for,
 Nev. 6, 1885.
 WILLIAM STEVENSON, nov7-2f Rsceiver
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
Notice to creditors.

Estate of William Tucker, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned. Fxeeutor, Of the estate of William Tucker tlecessed to the creditors of, and all persons hayinE claims against the said deceased, toex. hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in ten months after tha tiTst publication of this notice to the said exeegtor at tho office of ty of Gila, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of aaid estate
 Dated, Globe, September 30, 1885,
 JAMES Y. GERALD, Execrtor of the Estate q WFa Tucker, de ceased. oct3-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

df00A nm IN rRGknNTs GIVEN AWAY Sand
 TX fEAff lts ts cents r,atnge. and by mai ycn
 " 4t ss S Y VIII gei ffsaa ackses of goods ef large value, that will start you in work that atii at once bring you In money faster than anything else ii America All about the S.so0, 900 in presents with each box Agents wanted afefY whsxe. of Hither REX, for ali the time or spAse tiine only, to work for us at tbeir own homes. Fortunes for an workers abso- lutely sasured Don't dslay. H. HAE1Fr 4 fo. Portland, Maine febaI 1y