davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06
WAN Ed,

Aa adSsaati well acquainted with druggists.
n9nd Honiectlorers and grocers 10 one com,
I ta,i,i i Iade, paying place (Commison
Apply WIN references and partienlars III ~ MD
loN ", 70 Chauncy ST., Boston. noy4dSt
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06
CIDER BARRELS.

A FINE lo5 81 6arres Just received and for sale
A0A''"AN' sep20dt
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06

POOMs WANTED-Two or three partly
~ furnished rooms, uptown, without board BY
family OF three adults. Address w. b., Press
Office. Al
ITO LET-TwO nice furnished rooms with fur
Il mace heat, gas, water and closets, at No. %
Milmot ST.. also two very fine pianos at 117Ia
Exchange ST., at HASTINGS WAREROOMS.
81
ITO LET-Nice, pleasant rooms furnished or
Il unfurnished, with board at 92 FREE ST.
20-2
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

EOR sALE-Millinery store hours ride
IL from Boston, smart manufacturing city, do
ing large business; old established store This
Is q splendid opportunity for one or two Young
women with capital. Address JOHN w. s. RAY
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06

/ WANTED
WANTED-Iwa want every lady to remember
w that she can buy pair OF Z. c. Burts best
| french KID boots az my store for $3.50; these
are regular goods such as have sold for 20 years
| past at $500 per pair. M. G.. PALMER. Al
WANTED--The public to know that we have
| w just received very choice lot Of Vermont
and New York dairy butter In tubs for family use.
which hn we are selling at remarkable low price;
store 4 Free St. MccoBB s LORD. " ~
WANTED-Thirty secondhand knights 81
| w fythiaS uniforms or parts Of uniforms.
| Parties having such and DESTROYS OF selling them
viii please call at 394 Fore st. Z. TRUE. Al
WANTED-Two girl composltors. Fnouire
w at once at EVENING EXPRESS Ofhce,
90 Excnange 81. Al
WANTED-To buy second hand express
w wagon at once; also second hand harness.
N. II. TYLER s Co, 604 Fore St. 81
WANrED-A Drug Clerk with one or two
~ years experience; must come well recon-
mended. Apply to L. f. SHAW, Junction York
ana Pleasant streets. 2-1
WANTED-A second hand counter about 1s
w feet long and feet wide. Anyone having
such I, can ind purchaser at 22i Spring St. w.
II. SENIER IL
WANTED-Lades ana Young Men to Dec.
w orate HOLIDAY Novelties for fall and winter
trade; steady employment; $500 per week
Address NEW ENGLAND DECORATIVE
WORKS, ID Pearl St., Boston, Mass, z. o. Box
oo1s. noy4eod2w
WANTED-Ag graded Jersey, new milk cow,
w must give an extra quantity and quality Of
milk. not under and not over s wears old. Mail
iull particulars and bottom price 10 Nj O. TIRE
MAINE, west Buxton, Me. 294
WANTED-Sa salesman with an established
w trade with dry goods and merchant tailor
ing trades, TO sell a stable line of goods on com
MISSION Address BOX 1115, Springfield, Mass.
26-4
WANTED-Six thousand dollars az FIVE per
~ cent or nye years on real estate In Port
,anu Gilt Edge security For further particu-
12ttf
WANTED-An active agency TO represent
" the manufacturers OF popular regeneratiye
gas lamp; equals electric light; invention new
States ee's MIN general favor all over the United
SStates. ADDRESS the Wasserman Reg. Gas Lamp
20, NO. 1000 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. s-4
WANTED-The public to know that j. ID
W CHENEY, Piano and Organ timer has a
slate at Horse II. X. Station 0pposite Preble
rouse. r. U. address Deerng Maine Recap-
ping piano hammers specially. 29-4
WANTED-Horses to board; a few horses
=, would be taken TO board by the subscriber
~ reasonable rates, with good care and accommo,
cations. B. g. COBURN, Box 175. Gorham' Ma
sep28-6
WANTED-Au orders for collecting citv oftal
" 10 be left at our office after this date 'Teie
Ba aene 9oO. q. nj. STANWOOD Is co. 26i and
eicld o. 3-S
WANTED-The people Of por,Iand - lno,y
~. tnat Mrs SNOW, Magnetic Physician
h hess anu BUSINESS Medium has returned from,
parors In Eas,,a a IA can again be found in her
R asolS ~ Eagle Hotel Middle St. corner AZ India
" : q ~ % . and to iq 1g.5 n.
a N
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06
FEMALE HELP.

VHANTED-Ladles; something entirely new.
w perfectly simple and easy, ladies and Young
girls In city or country can earn good salary,
work sent by mail, distance no objection no can
vassing Address, AID SUPPLY CO., No. as
Eliot st. Boston, Mass 30-3
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-06

LNOR SALE = Owner leaving the country will
- sacrifice for s400, Boarding and Lodging
House in fiourishing city near Boston; furnished
complete, and paying 5000 per month clear, year
round always full; low rent good location newer
changed hands investigate. Address j. W. FER
CURSOR End, Lynn, Mass. 1872
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10
#listellaueuas &eadina.
THE PRESIDENTS MARRIAGE.

President Cleveland and Miss Frances
Folsom were married in the Presidents
Mansion in Washington City at 1926 P. NJ,
on Wednesday the End instant. About
half-past six o'clock the wedding guests be-
gan arriving, their carriages rolling up to
the main door of the Mansion through the
great iron gates on Pennsylvania avenue.
The first arrival was Secretary Lamar at
6: 81. He was closely followed by Rev. DIR.
Sunderland and wife, and during the next
few minutes there came in quick succession
Postmaster General Villas and wife, and
Wilson S. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Whit
ney, and Secretary Manning and wife. The
guests proceeded to the Blue room, where
they were received by Miss Rose Cleveland.
For few moments the guests chatted
gaily, but conversation quickly suspended
at 7: Is P. M, when the selected orchestra
from the Marine Band stationed in the cor
ridor struck up the familiar strains of the
Wedding March from Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream, and all eyes turned
to the doorway to catch the first glimpse OF
the coming bride and groom. Starting
from the western corridor on the upper
story, the President came slowly down the
western stair case with his bride leaning on
his arm. They were unaccompanied, even
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10
4 FATAL MOTIO.

Not long since a young man who was
nquiring into the nature Of an employ
ment offered him, asked: "What is the
least time in which I can learn enough
about it to get along?" This question is
suggestive, because it shows a tendency to
hasten to secure rewards without the proper
amount of labor. Here is young man
with all his active life before him. He
could afford to take time to acquire the
details of a business, but he preferred to get
just enough knowledge of it to enable him
to perform the duties required of him so
that he could hold the position, and no
more. TO him anything more than the
barest knowledge or skill which would in
sure him against discharge was lost. He
was in hurry to get into position where
he could get some compensation, but he
had no desire to be worthy of the hire he
sought, and no ambition to be considered a
thorough workman. 1t never occurred to
him that something is due to the craft
which he proposed to join, and to the men
who paid for hisservices. On the contrary,
he was counting on giving the poorest and
most unskiled service which would be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10
For the YOrkyille Enquirer.
EVOLUTION.
4 WOMAN,S views ON THIS PERPLEXING
QUESTION.

Ever since the publication of DIR. Wood
rows "Address" on evolution I have been
reading on the subject in our Church papers,
and cannot say that have received much
light on it from either side; but met with
a remark in Methodist paper last summer
that struck me, and have worked out the
idea so as to reconcile me to what is called
evolution; and as you may have some
among your readers as simple-minded as
myself, have thought for some time that
1 would write it out, and send it to you in
hope you would publish it for their benefit.
The idea was simply this: 'that man was
of a three fold nature" instead Of simply
consisting of soul and body. The text given
was I Thess., s.: %: II pray God your
whole spirit, soul and body be preserved
blameless unto the coming of the Lord
Jesus" Job says: "There is a Spirit in
man." I thought then that is one way in
which man is made in the image of God.
He is of three fold nature. Then that
God prepared body for man, or created
one, whether of organic dust or inorganic,
made no difference, but it was an animal
body, requiring to eat, drink and sleep to
exist, but the animals have intelligence;
and religious men so far as they are honest,
also, having affections, instinct, they COM
municate with each other in a way that is
remarkable. "The OK knoweth his owner
and the ass his masters crib" This is call
ed according to the division have spoken
of, soul.
Into that animal body, God breathed the
"breath Oflife" and man became an immor-
tai spirit. Now this spirit made him diff
ferent from his ancestors; (whether frogs
or apes, would make no difference that l
can see) the breath of God made him
to differ. AS to our bodies we are animals
yet. Eccesiastes says man hath no pre-
eminence above Il beast, yet many object
to being classed with them. Man is said to
he an intelligent a9imal by Webster.
The following, from the pen Of "Gail
Hamilton," Il writer Of my own sex, is ap-
pended as giving the views of another wo-
man on this subject:
"There is, and there can be, no conflict
between scientific truth and religious truth.
Scientific men, so far as they are honest,
are in pursuit of one and the same object
All controversy, all apparent contradiction
springs from the Ignorance Of the per-
sons who are engaged in it. From a few
facts that come within its ken, the church
constructs system of theology, and from
it's few facts the world constructs system
of science. Both, by reason Of the limited
knowledge of the constructors must be very
defective, and from these defects it follows
that the two systems clash-inevitably
clash. But between the Divine plan of the
ology and the Divine framework Of science
is no clashing. They are not simply har-
monious, they are one. Science is but a
knowledge Of the Divine method. What
else is theology? Both have God for the
basis and background. Even if the vota-
ries Of science refuse to speak the Divine
name, they are equally in search of the
Divine Being. God is not less God because
you call Him an Original Principle"
CINXIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

John Kelly, the Tammany politician,
on the 1st instant The news of his death
can not he said to be wholly unexpected,
and yet it is painful surprise, for there
was always the hope that he would recov-
er from his illness and take his old place in
political circles, where, for so many years,
he welded powerful influence.
He was born in the city of New York,
April Goth, 1922. He came from hardy
stock of Tyrone county Irishmen. He
emerged from the very cot of poverty and
was an office boy of the Herald under
the elder Bennett, who quickly detected the
high qualities of the undeveloped lad. His
first appearance in politics was when he
worked at the head of his people in New
York as the champion of civil and religious
liberty during the era of Know Nothing
ism. He was elected a member of the
Board of Aldermen in New York city
thence to Congress. He did as much in his
own way to stihe Know Nothingism in New
York as Mr.. Stephens did in Georgia, or as
Henry A. Wise in Virginia. While in Con-
gress he met Henry Winter Davis in debate,
and held his own with that great orator and
agitator. 1t was in that Congress that Mr..
Stephens met Mr. Kelly and knew him, and
the friendship lasted over quarter of a
century. In 1880 Mr.. Stephens said: 81
have stood by John Kelly in his entire
struggle, and have often said, and now re-
peat, that regard him as the-ablest, purest
ard truest statesman that / have ever met
from New York"
Mr.. Kelly acted as paciicator in the fierce
contests of the New York Democratic party
from 1913 to 1856 in both State and National
politics. He helped bring about the final
reunion which secured the nomination and
election of Buchanan and Breckenridge.
In relation to slavery, Mr.. Kelly followed
the lead of Hon. Horatio Seymour, be-
lieving that the best principles of the Con-
stitution would finally work out through
the States the policy of emancipation.
In 1858 John Kelly was elected Sheriff
of the city and county of New York and
resigned his seat in Congress. He was clean,
thorough and faithful in discharging public
trusts, and not dirty shilling can be found
to-day in all his estate. He was appointed
Comptroller in New York in 1876, and con-
tinued to transact these duties honorably
and we'll.
John Kelly was sef-made man. From
a newspaper Office boy, he became mould
er and CRATE fitter-then leader and poll
tician in spite of himself He was a close
reader, and made tour of Europe and the
hOlv land He was q student of the lam
guages, and became patron of the fine arts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10
ers keep you only unto her so long as yo
both shall live?"
The groom (frmly). II do"


The groom (frmly). II do"
DIR Sutherland-"F do you take
this man whom you hold by the hand, to
be your lawful welded husband, to live
together after Gods ordinance, in the holy
estate of Wedlock; Do you promise to love
him, honor comfort and keep him, in sick
ness and in health, in joy and in sorrow,
and forsaking all others, keep you only
unto him so long as you both shall live ~
The bride lin low, but clear voice. 81
do"
DR.. Sutherland-"In token of the same
let the wedding ring be passed." Crhe
groom placed thering on the brides finger
DIR. Sutherland--(S (Solemnly) -"Forasmuch
as Grover and Traces have here agreed and
covenanted to live together after Gods or
dinance in the holy estate of wedlOck and
have confirmed the same by giving and
taking the wedding ring-now, therefore,
in the presence of this company, in the name
of the Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost, 1 pronounce and declare that
they are husband and wife, and what God
hath joined together. let no man put as
sunder." -,
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland then pronounced the
following benediction:
"God, the Father, God, the Son, and God,
the Holy Ghost, bless, preserve and keep
you. The Lord mercifully fill you with all
temporal and all spiritual blessings, and
grant that you may so live together in the
world, that in the world to come you may
have life everlasting. Amen"
At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

and public benefactor as his years adj
vanced and his wealth increased. This
will probably be news to those who looked
upon him as mere "ballot stuffer and
shoulder hitter"
His best record was in 1872, when the
Tweed Ring was expelled from Tammany
Hall, and that organization was controlled
by Seymour, Tilden and Kelly. He was a
man of power, of honesty and courage-a
man of action. His life has passed into
history, and although there are those who
called him a trading politician, he was
probably one of the best, purest and most
competent of New York's public men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

in high relief the simple yet stately white
columns of the time-honored home of the
Presidents, crystalizing in prismatic hues
the sparkling spray of the fountains and
cresting with gold the foliage of the grand
old trees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

n9- A mosquito recently broke its probe
off close to the hilt while attempting to
bore throgh portrait of a bald-headed in
dividual
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

accepted for the wages he coveted. His
aim was to give the least for the most, and
if he could have secured wages for no SER
vice whatever, he would have done so, even
if such course involved questionable ac-
ton. This is not an exceptional case. Ev-
cry community has such young men, and
such men who have been young. That
there are such is due in part to a haste to
get into employment, and partly to desire
to get along with as little effort as possible.
70 this very general sentiment can be at
tributed the large number of inefficient men
who crowd every branch ofhuman industry.
Poor mechanics, shiftless and dishonest
salesmen-in short, all sorts of inefficiency
and lack of purpose in men in every walk
of life. 1t is this feeling which fills COM
munities with shirkers, and eventually with
all kinds of men who lie in wait to seize the
earnings of other men.
1t scarcely need be said that the men who
thus enter employments Of a community
are hindrance and check upon pros
perity-that slack, listleSS, and unskilled
labor is the bane Of successful industry.
But great as the Inconvenience and loss
which this spirit Of inelficiency and shirk-
ing brings to others, it is small compared to
that suffered by the persons who adopt the
do-as-little-as- possible policy. The young
man who acts on that principle never sue
ceedS. His own unfaithfuness and dishon-
esty bind upon him burden with which he
cannot rise. Other men are promoted, but
he keeps the place where he began. He is
never esteemed in his calling, because he
is no credit to it, and because he has no
pride in it, and no ambition to succeed in
serious effOrt.-BotOn Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10

INDUSTRIAL observation-disclosures
has shown that manual work is not distaste-
full to schoolboys, but that, on the contra
ry, they like it, and soon begin to take
pride in their acquired skill of hand, and
that such studies help rather than retard
mental studies, particularly if they are pur-
sued under the direction of intelligent
teachers, able to make use of the relations
always existing between the book studies
and the bench work. Experience has also
shown strong tendency on the part OF
teachers to attach importance to theoretical
studies at the expense of shop work, thus
making the industrial schools engineering
colleges rather than shops for the training
of workmen. This tendency needs to be
counteracted.
The advocates of these schools do not
think, as some people esuppose-that boys can
be made skilled mechanics in them. Be-
fore boy or young man becomes master
workman in any trade he must have an
amount Of shop practice that no school can
provide. But it can prepare the boys to
become good mechanics, with comparative
ly little practice in the shops; it can inspire
them with respect and love for mechanical
work, can instruct them in the foundation
principle of the constructive arts-draw-
ing-and can train their eyes to see things
and their hands to promptly and skilltully
obey the will. This kind of education is
all perhaps that school can accomplish,
but it is sufficient to give the boy who re-
ceives it a good start in life.-Philddelphia
Ledger.
WOULD CHRISTIAN CHARITY HAVE
SAVED HER?--The New York Stm printed,
few weeks ago, an account of Il young girl
who had been abandoned by her mother,
and whose father was unable to support her,
becoming regular and apparently serious.
ly interested attendant ut series of revival
meetings which were being held in Milford,
Pennsylvania, and who received one day
note signed "Ladies of the Church," telling
her that her presence at the meetings was
not desired unless she could come clad in
better clothing and have more present
able appearance. AS that was impossible,
the unfortunate girl, whose name is Tabitha
Weeks, ceased going to church, and finding
no one in the place who seemed willing to
give her helping hand, she drifted from
place to place, and few days ago came to
Port Jervis. Here she stole some jeWelry
from house, and was arrested. Last
Thursday she was sent to the Penitentiary
for four months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-10
Selected guetrp.

WOMAN'S HEART.
Gods angels took little drop of dew
Fresh fallen from the heavens far-of blue,
And white violet, so pure and bright,
Shedding its fragrance in the morn's soft light
And forget-me-not laid altogether gently out Of
sight
Within the chalice of lily white.
With humbleness and grace they covered it,
Made purity and sadness near to sit,
And added pride to this and fears few,
One WISH but half hope, and bright tears, too
Courage and sweetness in misfortune's smart,
And out of this they moulded Woman's Heart.
Louisville Courier Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A pious old lady recently sent as
wedding presents pair of flatirons, a
rolling-pin and a motto worked on
cardboard, reading: Eight on
Bangor Commercial.
harmonious coloring gives feel
ing of repose in the home" says an
art journal. Therefore, il you have u
red-headed wife. furnish your house in
the same tint. Y. Telegram.
-Lady-''My dear doctor, what is
you candid opinion of the state of my
health?" Doctor-"I will advise your
husband to buy you new dress; that
will calm your nerves. IN Y. Herald.
my dear Adolf, I was yesterday
introduced to a gentleman who is your
very imager' II can hardly believe
that!' "He is so much like you that
he even asked me to lend him five
FORMS" n .r ..
-Disappoints the audience: 'Imust
discharge that man, said the irate
manager one day; ''he is constantly
disappointing the audience" Fails
to appearp" "Not at all. Would that
he did. He appears. ."-1sras Sy,ings.
"A writer has just published book
entitled "The Habits of the Hog"
We have not read it, but trust he men,
tions that very common habit of oc-
cupying two seats in railroad Car. :
NesO Haven Ne,Ds.
Papa, why do women use yeast in
making breads'' ITO make it rise,
my son. "But why do they want to
make it rise. papa?'' $50 that it will
be high bread, my son. ."-Boston Bud
get. l.....a ....r. ..,r.r ........ ..
The Illinois editors considered the
subject of Truth in Journalism" at
their recent meeting. We forwarded
the secretary Of the association several
copies of the Herald, so that the editors
could see what the genuine article looks
like.-Norristo,on Herald.
AT the club: Breakfast time.
"Waitaw." "Yessir. "Give me, aw,
some oatmeal. tomataw salad, a woll,
and a pint of St. Julien" "Yessir.
And nice little steak or chop, sir?'
'.Steak! Chop! Cuss it! Do you think
l am twuck dwivar?"- 7own Topics.
Wife -"victor, my dear, last Christ
mas you were so kind as to make me a
present of Menzers History of Ger.
many-that you wanted to read SO
badly. have ever since been racking
my brain to find out what l should give
you for your birthday. What do you
say to a new carpet for my boudoirp"
Very Wrong: Bertie-'.It's very
wrong, ma, to tell u falsehood, ism t it?''
Mater--"Of course it is. dear" B.-And
it's wicked to ask little boy to tell lies
--"Why, yes" B.-''Well, that 8
what my teacher made me do to-day
M.--''Gracious me! made you tell a lie
Bertiep" B.-"Yes, mamma; she made
me promise to be always good boy in
future. "-1idbits. .'8L .-aIl ~
"A little girl, who is Just at the age
when her table manners are beginning
| to be looked after, called out ut supper
one night recently: 'iive me SONS
cake ~ ''How do you ask?" sait
mamma, correctively. "Please give m,
some cake" returned the little miss
aud added, unabashed; NJ didn't for
| get; I was savingit up."-Boston CSxr
ies.