davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Marcisd Hsr rM;n Brother.

\ spec al di pat cb 10 th- Gio5e-Dem- r.s from Ail4nta, Ga, -ays:
 At the Uoauiy Farm Dt Clarke unty among osurr nm tes, are TWO IdiOue . t~,-r- who sss cared for ry dccTei 'd i'd man who looks with iIty moon sGrs
 GOT uuio-.u9syes Sho-e hVes Wrr
 I shtsd by gbeir pArsuis
 Yaars ago th@re came 'n BelShh"'- ,ps c-uuty a newi; mzTTiea usls, sh .o cred up D lie Eith f mise ,f s oriyi.t -u ure, sud v-d ;'u uz for ie .Dou h-, when A boy zoj g,rl (tAiDs) sgf- .orn unto them. Their h.pDi-es Ere al- d c,mpl-ts, b1: the rlt1iess h9nd |" death cn, the father down. The m1tae
 nAly gave say. and her spirit winzt q Its eternal flight.
 Thus tb= cnIl6ren, only few months ,ii. were left with DO relatives to caTc or them
 F,iends came in two families, ono earh t- king cAiid. They were thu sepsrated. each taking the name of th, family who had adopted ihen. 1cl ism ly in whose care the boy was moved 10 a distant sttte, and tnus time Voft on until nineteen years had gone. The you1g man, weary of his wasserr lie. came t Georgia and became sc- quainted with blooming girl, courtec snd married her. Happiness ID shii case. too. seemed to be complete, unit children we're born to them, and thu horrors of being idiotic rushed in sn' nligh.ed their happiness. Then th' hand of war was laid on them, 1hi husband died, and the wife was lef with several idlotic children to tsk' care of.
 Many of the citizens of Athens It member a poor old woman who hA been among them asking aims On he dying bed she told the the story Of be life to a lady who wss there wlping ID death dew from the wr;nkled brow. Sh | did noi know until long after her bus bands death. when the truth was toll Der that she had married her twin broth CT. She dIed and was buried ID psu per's grave, and the only representative | ct the unfortunate family are the poo luustics al the pauper farm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
| Al. Hrips.

Sr. PAUL, Mao May 20, lSSs Ata SD cia. auI"n m-etIUs 0 l. si- eers lud F,r. msn held ID St. rHn'. sunday, May 27 b. the teiloNioR Fesoin- ops were ni n,iusly sd'p'e.
 Resolved, Tha, we, r- inb'y'd'si., h'- uounce the .ctiors Jf ihr D'ss' ''cr" con mittee In chsrss of -etchnF Q rouie 10 st. Lou,~ ior d vgai s su e fr1.uis oyer tuc BIri1stou snu @. s- tr-- foai is !1 | Q, n j iie oi 'h" b' '~r- --. -'- rr- kE~ED ,' Gis ' cI c u' rin-d c-o.;4i gs'"~s '-b"r; a.
 R-i,R nveo. Tee. vs wl'i r-t vote Io- or S R. or, tb- 70. -s.ne" fad crr. yen,Icu a-d-r a. ccB-'ce.,t;oD,'eRarl' less fl yersy ps nc,.l.-. ubd sili n%e our n mot eerrt to d' 2, sad n, I4inee n' ta ng1t coming ac'.oc; sHd
 B. it Resolved, T-at Q. py of thcs' ra>c,a -is..s ts sont to all isbor OTganiza tions ID tue United ota.es.
 COMMITTEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
The Barber's Tspcr.

The queer wori 'sin -eing' IS now posted up in at l. st one b.s barber shop down toFn- It illustrates how eager we are Co ocopy every thing tina; IS English. For siIse,ng the ends of the hair after It has beea cut IS n new wrinkle in Loldon. adopeed there on the probably silly theory that alter the hair has been burned, following the operation with tho scissors. it will not only grow more strongly, but will cessc to fan out. The new fad l. performed with al ssthetIr little WAT taper held against the end of tae hairs as the barter comJs them up Q row at e tina New YOrk Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
rnto.t,- Their RIches-

The Ro.hschi believe in enjoying their wealth. One os ..ie Frankfcrt barons not long ago paid sIG0,Ooo for a silver cup which be wished to use as center piece of a tAbls service which he was making up, and one of the Vienna barons has stable which coSs sSO,CO0. This stable has marble floors, en- caustic tiles painted by distinguished artists, and it's walls are frsscoed with scenes done by well known painters The rings, chains and fittings of the stable are silver, and one boI stall for favorite horse cost, it is said, sl2 OOO Home Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Wedding sup.r.titIon.

A curious superstition was brought out during the performance of the marriage eere- mony in q justices office in Omaha, The magistrate had commanded the contracting par-tirs to stand before him, and was about 10 begin the cercmoay when a woman rushed in ann ordered the judge to stop moment The ,vc.nen. who proved to be the brides a.o:h,r. looked ct the carlet on the floor, and s,id; .'Judse, l am little SuleTsSl-iouS. Which way do the cracks run in thIs hoor'
 This was puzzler for the judge; hu., benz of m accommodating spirit. b. r,i 1-d u2 about two yards ot the carpet be'ieaih e.s feet and found that the se-..-iS oi tue h'2r rau crossw.se os the feet Oi tae y'ua-; couple he ,ras about = unite. Tae PCalt;u- oi tLe l,-.de ard rrcora was chaE-eL I..- oid i-'.' eayeAs. 0. re!.,; a-.t tde cers. .'...- 'o- nssde.L-S.w York CO-nIaesvi--! .l'->'.- e'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
RnssInn EIeh Men.

Russian millionaires spend their money layishly on whims One at Moscow built c private theatre for the production alternately of Italian and Russian operas. Another, who g,ends most of bis time at Nice, keeps his ov-l orchestra, which compares with the best A merchant of Odessa maintains . magnificent theatre at enormous expense. This is a much better way of spending money than that followed by many wealthy and titled Englishmen, inasmuch as IL does not expose the spenders to the scorn Of the world -BOstOn Budget.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Rnlv Arlington.

At Reid's pers House Friday evening June 18th a beDefit for the new MeI- joan Hose Company, We clip the fol- loving complimentary notice from the To nbstoue Prospector.
 The entertainment given at Schiefelin Hall last evening by B fly Arlington spd his wife and little one, was ss unique ss it was Interesting. 10 was the same old Billy, the soul of mirth ard comedy, 8 vell-sprins Of joy that overfovs and in- fects all who are fortunate enough to hear snd see hlm. The songs of bis ohsrmius wife. snd the recitsiions of "Bsby" Arlington were most excellent and ve advise sll who have SD opportu- nity not Co fail to go snd see Billy Ar Iinasoa and bis gifted wife and child.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
A Gold TImepieee.

And 60 you want gold watch, my soni Asd why, prayi Doesn't your silver watch keep just as good time as if it wore gold cases, An. but, you say, it is 50 huuihating to pull out a silver watch in a company where gold watches are in every pocket Sonsensel If it is humilisting, then keep n iu your pocket. Nobody will suspect that your watch is not of the approved metal And where everybody having gold watch Is intent on displaying his own tlmepisss, nobody will ask or care to sss yours.-Bosson rr-.,.rripf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
rr.nch ErIcnre.s Ch.e.e.

Tn. cheese for excellence with high livers is Rouuetort It is French, and made Of goats mix and herbA It is very rich, and is served just before eOGee at dinner. Roque- fort IS almost a religion with French epi- cures. and is equally well thought Of by a little animal probably first cousin to tho American skipper This httie animal is also uart of the French epicure's religion IT the cheese does not contain him It IS loeled upon with suspicion, as his discrimination is very fne.-Chiczso Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
nr.Li,n,s ArnIca sslve.


 The Best Sslve in the world Yer Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Ssi' E6enm- Fever Sores, Tetter. Chspped Hands ohilblains, Corps. and all Skin EruP- ,;ons and positively cures Piles, or no nav ,aoni-ed. Iti guaranteed to give ,arfect sstistsetion, or money retundeo Pnce a5 cents per box For sale oy Geo Aartfn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
nh. Children Ask For It,

I,a,ha old folks laugh when they hnd thst ,hs nlesssns Csliiornis liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, IS |: more ore ts.,oY essIY taken aud more beneficial ID its sehon thsn bitter, nsuaeous medicioess ~ strep stheps the Liver, Kidneys, S%,om, % ach aud Bowels, while n srouses teen to . healthy activity. For sale oy Fisisn' man q Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Tn D.amO Jane II.

A,ws iug:oa-wa .h'-A.o 8, ib@'- sLAl n. A N,.Ys N. Y-rs3 'f .'' 7" !. 4t Ro-, o-,on-B -,t II. v
 AtPn,Isdelphi i--tb ia.e ? f'. 's- ouss |.
 Al Baltinore- Baltimore O, Athletics
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
rucson Orchestra.

A frst-class string band of from three to siI pieces for parties, concerts O, serensdes. Call or address, Manuel Moutijo, Tucson Lumber Yard.
 BAsrLIo HKRSASDEz, .A-tt Leader
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
anErpY ElEsu EArERs.

All the meat that was brought tO Port t.s,iis came in vessels and the cattle were tIe cred Into the water and made tO swim .shore. IL was not an uncommon thing for ;bo sharks to seize c live animal and make away with it In order to study the habits of this wonderful fish more thoroughly, l once took a dead bullock and anchored it tn -ha parts most frequented by them. l then w..:cd to see hoS they would pull him to pieres. They would go of some distance lnl then swim swiftly toward the bullock ,-zring great circular pieces out of the r-.ncheS In one hour taere was not a sim
 e vestige of the bullocS left. So intent ,.cre they upon their prey that they allowed a,e to put a noose around their tails and drag sien on the reef. wherc we killed them Three specimens captured in this way were ,ert tO the Smithsonian Institution st Wash rnEtOn-
 Once there were two men of the coast of Mauritius in 0 pirogue, or what ws would all e duxout, A ravenOus shark seemed determined to have them. and finally sue sseded in turning the boat over. The men | lrew their clasp knives and tried to defend | themselves, but one of them was swallowed by tho Ash without an apparent effort, and, | sLrAu.e LO uG AoN NANL H1C-- " " sa.isled. The people on the shore who had witnessed this tragic event determined to ,apture tho monster. and, accordingly, they | killed a kid and fastened it tO hook. For a | lime the shark swam around it, apparently slspecting something. but finally swallowed il and the delighted natives hauled him ashore. The fish was opened and l saw the body oi the man, which was taken out, and have the knife which be held in his hand.
 Masters of whaling vessels have told m' that they have known sharks to jump out ol the water and take pieces of meat whiet
 were suspended from the ships side. I'm
 ship Ellen Wallace WAS anchored in tho har
 Dor of Port Louis at one timc and a sailol
 asked permission of the captain to go ashore
 He u.s refused and accordingly Junpes
 overheard, determined to swim ashore. h
 was swallowed by shark before he had GOV
 cred half the distance. also saw his bod. taken out of the fish"-BroOklyn Eagie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
THE SHARKS HABITS
Ex-coNsuI NICHOLAS PIXIES oPik-
 IONS AND OBSERVATIONS.

As Many .s 100 Seen at A Time Ia the
 Indian oeean-Hooking a Couple of
 speeimens-sever.l Thrilling Incidents.
 Col. Nicholas Pike, formerly United States >onsul at Oporto, Portugal, and later on the Island of Mauritius, in the Indian ocean, is \ well known authority in natural history. Calling at his residence one evening recently said.
 You must have had some interesting en- counters with sharks. presume, during your natural history researches in the Indian oceanr'
 Yes he replied, that region swarms with them. Many of them are exceedingly dangerous and they grow to bs very large, some being taken tventy-seven feet in length They generally remain near the bot tom, coming to the surface only in search of prey. At points along the coast of the Sea Shell group of islands have seen as many ss 100 sharks at one time through the clear water. Once a number of English naval Of- ecers and myself thought we would engage in a shark hunt. We procured a number of strong inss, hooks and pieces of raw pork In order to make sure of the shsrhS coming Co the surface we took with us a pail of bull locks blood. and when we reached the local ity most frequented by the voraciOus anil mals we emptied the contents of the pail upon the surface of the water. We got more than we bargsined for. The sharks came about us in swarms The blood seemed to make them ferociOus and they would stick their heads up out of the water, apparently looking for the animal that was bleeding We were frightened out of our wits and pulled for shoal water Frequently we had Co stop and beat them of with our oars, fear ing that they wonld tip the boat over. They followed us even into shoal water, and when we landed we fired at them with our reyol-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
WHAT W E. KEEP.

Our stock embraces Dress Goods. Domestics. Fancy Goods Ladies Und ear Gloves Parasos Hosiery, Elm brodery Laces Cloaks Jackets and Wraps Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps Jwerv Notions Trunk Eal;S. E Re.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Shopping by Mail
THERE CAN NO LONGER BE ANY

THERE CAN NO LONGER BE ANY doubt that Shopping by Mail is profitable Thousands throughput the United States are dolng 1t to their benefit and satisfaction. and the list continues to swell Our faci ities for hand ling tbis class of trade are unequalled by any house west of the Mississippi. An entire floor of cur mammoth thrse-story building IS devoted solely to this department, and we have spared no effort to the end that out of town customers might have the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Lucky Numbers.

Following are the nine capital priEes for the June drawing received oy D. D. Drsehmsn. local agent in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
A COUPLE or SHARKS.

II had an excellent opportunity to study
 the habits of the shark while at Mauritius,"
 aid Col Pike, because then made q com
 plete collection of the fish of the Indian 1cean- When the Duke of Edinburgh came
 Q Port Louis on one of his cruises be sx- pressed desire to sec Q specimen Of a real
 man eating shark, and volunteered one day .o capture one. Accordingly I took my boat and Malay crew and set out. 1 was par ticular to take boat without any keel, be- ,Cuse sharks will dart under a boat and tear 1I keel without half trying Besides lines,
 hooks and bait, l carried a whaleman spade. | Ihis IS an instrument shaped like a car renters chisel, but as big as your hand and fixed on . pole say ten feet long. Thus equipped we proceeded tO the Udtsr reef oR
 Port Louis. Reaching deep water VIC threw put our lines baited with chuuks of pork. | The ocean was perfectly calm, and after | Saiting some time took pull at one of the | lines and found that It was fastened to some | thing Then there was 6 fierce jerk from | Inc other end which nearly csreeaed the ! boat
 Il knew that We had hooked one and ' almost simultaneously the other lines were 2 Elade taut, and l could ses We were to have ! ,rr hands full The shark first hooked now
 became fierce and was thrash.ng and slash 1 in- aboat ia t.s muS. thTeatsninS maEEer. seized my Nhalenaa's e. ado erd ,-ooi acct l ID the bOa of the Icat. he was coming ] iirecs for us vita his mou,h wIde Oren- When within range made . fierce lllse at
 kiEi, which fortunately severed the vertsors
 srd tho huge fish krelrd over on its sidedesd
 Tne second one was no: SO easily dis2atsled,
 and when We finally did kill him his mead
 was resting on the sids of tLs boat, having
 made s3riag out of the water in attacking
 cs. The third one we mAneuyered wILh for
 over aa hour before we could ku it. One
 4 the saarkS measured tvsnty-two feet, and i,s l.vsr made c barrel of oil The three,
 ls:er being exhibited at Port Louis. were 1 ,.u.e d and sent to Professor ASasslz and l i-c now in the Museum of Com! arztivs Zo- ] "a. .r Car,hrid-a Mars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Same Advantage S Residents

We possess unsqualled advantages in buy ing. because we deal direct with the manufac- turers. Being one of HALES Seven Califor- mia Stores, we thereby obtain advantages in values which result from buying in large quan- titles, for it must be that the quantity of goods which these stores consume in the az gregate, IS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
IT WILL PAY YOU

trade with The thousands of orders which tanty receiving from every d Territory west of the Rocky Mountains, attest the :. care, discretion and pr which exercise meeting the requirements of our u4aL customers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11

WE WANT YOU to look at few OF our
w prices; you can save money by buying your
groceries and provision OF us; the following are
few Of our prices: Best round steak 10c
per pound; sausage Toe per pound; pork
steak lie per pound; lard lie per pound; salt
pork 10c per pound by the strip, lie by the
pound; trpe SC per pound; best rib roast OF beef
1Oc per pound; good beef roast &c to sc per pound
corned beef 4c to &c per pound best onions zoe
per peck; Washburn's and Pillsbury's patent -four
S7.76 per barrel best st. Louis -four $3.50 per
barrel; good st. Louis -four 5000 per barrel; If
you want good strong tea for the lowest price
that it was ever scd thy our black tea that we are
selling for 25c per pound, the same that is sold
everywhere for 35c per pound. @. A. ROUNDS,
cor Franklin and Oxford streets. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11

WANTED-The people Of this city to stop
w Coughing nights so that their neighbors
can sleep; 20 cents invested In Ways Com
pound Syrup OF Lungwort will have the de-
sired effect. Call at "a MYRTLE STREET and
get a bottle, IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11
(By Tele graph.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Isss.-Flour market
recelpIs 60,79o packages; exports 4Q97 nhls and
9o46 sacks; heavy and dull ;sales 300 bbls ;low
extra at 5 800 90; II, NILS extra 20a5 40;
city mills patents 75a7 25 winter wheal, low
grades 3 3oa4 90; fair 10 fancy al o5q6 90 do
d. straights at 35G6 90; do patents at 11a
10 do rye mixtures 50a5 60; supertne 90
d3 So fine at ~ @3 80; Southern honi is dull
and weak, common to fair extra at 8 35a4 o.;
good to choice do at 1905 so. Rye -four is lrm,
superine at 3 2oa3 65. Buckwheat -four stead
Ter and quiet; State at 4Oa2 90. Wheau re-
cents Is, 100 bush; exports - bush; sales 300
bush; dull, Iac higher and firm; No 2 Red o514
% b; No Red CSC No Chicago at ] ia y. 3
Milwaukee at l O6@1 05A No White at 06;
No Red at IA. K e dull and neavy State 83G
celpTs 1885 bush exports q ,367bnsh sales
8 900 bush; moderately active, Ae lower and
steady: No 2 at 47c e,ev,47M a4S14c afioat: No :
No 3 at ABA 9431sc. Oass- receipts 10000
bush exports So bush sales 124c0O bu: weak,
SOac; d. White 33g33A c; No al 3lH4 @31 W
White do at 35 351ac; No l at 32c; Whit. do at
Al NC; Mixed Western 29hgo2c White do s'al
32Iac. Coffee-Rio barely steaay: quoted fair
cargoes l7lec sugar raw inactive and firm
| the market for refined is firm and moderately ac.
| tvie, q sac Entra at sac; Whit EAtra al
| oee C Il elbow at 61sG61a; standard A &c. Mould
A at 7% = onfectioners A TAG; of A 8 69q6%
| 71ac; cut loaf and crushed at SAC. Petroleum
| steady and quet-united S91sc. Pork easy. Beef
| steady. t.sr, easier, closed steady steady
| Yves ern steam so; city steam at 80; refined
quiet for Continent at 80 81 90; s A At 90
st"u"' weak and quiet; State at i5a28 do crn
| 2l@29c; Western cm 20g3zc. Cheese firm witt
| fair demand,s
| Fresgbts 10 LIVERPOOL easy.
tHlCAGO. Dec. 10, lSoS.-The Flour marke
| is firm. Wheat higher; No Spring O40pI "A
No Red az 04!gl o4A. Corn quiet and lower
| No 2 at 34esc. Oats frm--No 2 at 261ac. No:
Rye Sic. Provsiens-mess Pork quiet IL 371s@
Is 30. Lard igher at 0598 o7is. Dry saitet
shoulders 7@71s; short clear sides 7 371s at so
Whiskey 20.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbs, wheat 1874, 900 bu
con- 244, oo0bus. oats 10000 bu, barley III 90,
oush, rye 5000 bush,
Shipments-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 8 onf
bush corn 4o4 900 bush oats OF 900 br sh Earle,
| 10000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 10. 188S.-The Flour marke
| is quiet. Wheat is higher; No Red at Ola
J 2514c. Rye is dull; No 2 at 4814c. Whikey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11

steady at Ia. Provisions lower; Pork at ID 90.
Lard--prime steamnominal at STA dry sailed
meats-shoulders 70; short ribs at z 10; short
clear at 25. Bacon-shoulders %; longs and
ribs at 8 05a8 15i short clear 5o94 80. Hams
$40 509$13 90.
&c -Four, 5000 Dds; wheat, sc, O( o
bush ;Icorl 81 900 bush; oatsl 80 900 bush rye
1,uuU oush; barley, $4,000 bush.
Shipm ents-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat, 5000.
DE ROIr. Dec. 10. Discrimination White
1 03 mo 2 Red L 0514. Corn-No 2 at 1854 C. Oats
No 2 at 81 We; No White 3014c.
Recepts-wheat 1890 bush corn 1000 bush,
oats 400 bush.
NEW:ORLEANS,D ec.10, lS88.-Cotton market
steady; middling sac.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 10, l8SS.-Cotton market is
easyi Iniddling 1-16c.
Oh ARLE SToN, Dec 10. 1885 Cotton market
at stand ;middling 8 7-16991a.
ME aPHIs,. Dec. 10, 1ses .-JottonHmarket is
steady; middllag at 91ac.
MOBILE, Dec. 10. 18ss.-Ootton MARKET is
quiet dddline at 9Ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11
Memoranda.

Barque Mary Reed, of Waldoboro. 566 tons,
built IN 1867, now at Philadelphia, has been sold
Tor $4,000.
Barque Hayden Brown, Havener. from NYork
for lloo, put back Dec with loss of rudder dur
ing gale.
Sch Jos Hail. Ames. from New York for Port
land, before reported sunk by collision with schr
Franklin. had a lar e hole knocked through her
side aud filled so rapidly that the crew abandoned
her without saving their clothing. and went on
board the Franklin. The latter lost fOretOpmast,
jibboom, and headgear sprung head of foremost,
and srarted aleak. Capt Griffin, of the Franklin,
was badly hurt. and Capt Ames took charge and
proceeded to Hyannis.
Sch Pocahontas, from st Margaret's Bay for
Buenos Ayres, took out cargo Of 100000 feet
spruce lumber.
Sch Emma smalley, of Machias, Capt Cole. for
New York, went ashore 7th. near Great Rock,
Hyannis. She came of without apparent damage
and went into Hyannis.
Sch VIM Flint. Dodge, from Port johnson for
Salem put INTO Vineyard-Hayen 9Th with loss of
jlbboom, ib, and headgear.
Sch Grace Gushing, from st John. N B, for New
York, put into Nineyard-Haven 10th with loss OF
part of deckload laths ana jib.
New York, Dec 7-Sch stephen Bennett, Hodg-
don from Fernandina, before reported at Sandy
Hook ds abled, was in collision with schr EMina I
Cottingham and had fore and main rigging carried
away, bulwarks stove, aud mainsall torn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

Augustus and Marie had been maintaining an
awkward silence for some minutes. AT last she
remarked: you are quiet this evening"
Eyes, am" he admitted frankly. 81 don't sup
pose many of the young men who visit you are as
dull In conversation"
"Some of them talk more than you do. There's
Jack Swingerly, he always has ever so much to
say.n
"What does Jack talk about2"
why" she responded, watching his face, "his
favorite topic is love-"
THAT is a subject that carefully avoid, said
he who wasn't so much of fool as he looked.
For what reason? Pm sure it is not so
dreadful"
II don't know about that. lost dear friend
once because he fooled with pistol. He didn't
know that II was loaded"
A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11

WANTED-ln city or country; situation for
w boy fourteen years old of kind and
obliging disposition; good morals in every way:
a good home Of more consideration than wages.
Apply to REV. s. F. PEARSON, Gospel Mission.
oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11
Foreign Ports
Spoken.

Oct 80. off st Helena, ship Henry Hillard Per
kins, from Hiogo for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-11
Lowest.
Closing
1854
MONDAYS quotations.
Portland paIly Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bank ers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.