davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

clever. While these amused hun Be was
morc interested when she spoke Of
Helen. The dear child scores a tn
umph every night she sings; bat her
heart is true 70 Poll, and the applause Of
all the crowned hesds of Europe could
not thrill her rs do the plaudits Of her
own countrymen IN the dear old Acsd-
emy" Sometimes Helen would send
message or add line 10 Aunt Rebecca
letter, which was great consolation 10
Rush, for 10 showed that the still thought
OF him lie was delighted 10 know that
the vase Of forget-use was still
blooming, and that Helen. who Was de-
voted To flowers, kept it in her room and
tended it every day with her own dear
hands.
During the long summer days Rush
worked hard at his desk in the Office Of
The Dawn, and time did not drag with
him. Helen was coming back in the
fall; there was that TO look forward 10.
In one of her letters Aunt Rebecca men
toned in a casual manner that West
Hastings had gone over To Paris with a
party of Americans, and that she thought
be was quite enanored OF western
heiress, one of their number. When
Rush read this sentence he wanted to
turn a hand spring in the editorial sane
tum, for it was proof positive that Hast
ings was not engaged TO Helen, that he
should leave her TO go TO Paris in the
train of "A western beauty. That was the
best news he had heard in many a long
day.
When Rush's two weeks vacation
came he accepted the very cordial invi-
tation of Mr. Archer to spend half Of it
at his country place on the Sound; the
other week he devoted to his mother and
sisters at Farmsted. Mr.. Archer's place
was about two hours from New York bv
the boat and stood upon a high bluff
overlooking the Sound. 1t was a large,
rambling, old fashioned house, Eith nu-
merous additions that had been made
from time to time for convenience and
comfort Archie Tillinghast was there
at the time OF Rush's visit, much to his
annoyance, for he could not get it ont of
his mind that Rush was in love with
Bessie. The thought troubled him, and
be could not help showing it. Bessie
saw that he was jealous Of Rush, but she
knew well enough that he had no cause.
One night when Rush and Archie were
sitting out on the moonlit veranda en-
joying their cigars after the rest of the
household had gone to bed, Archie put
the question plainly 10 his friend.
HRuSh old man said no ~ think il
better TO speak out in meetinp' than
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

5nr-s 4 chance for nis IRE T. vi. os tns
making Of sim No more doctor bills for
as
For dinner va had some sslt rork. po.a-
soes. oread and sultsr ard coffee When
VI 80vssr hinted about fresh eggs The
RI reDlsd that he only hens whica ever
contributed eggs we're row enEsee1 in TIE
Incubator ossiness Wsen ~ as<ed for
-resm Tor IA coTee she replied that ne
COW hsdn't cous up thai morning a fo-
fre-1 Vegetables. he season had been 80
drv that acne had ua-ured.
IN sbe afternoon NJ Bovser swung ia
hsurocx a he orchard Tar=fs something
he hst isted 7u f7r week re lad scarce
iv dropped fnto it when tA-e- or f,ar ~a,er.
pilisrs ircrreo "a III. ard hs pms FRI fha
rest = he ss,s-r -on cu re bard ,ca-6s Il
th- ~e~andah Tre oow ~are ssurrerf-r =
I'D socut I've K. severed -. 10 s'ss and
r.ssqnitoes. ar tra zirl hio-ed - NJ Sow.
se- fhat - W. ss necred . mix
~0r. -e~-sir hs r~pI - T w-r,4-'t
~. ~eur f,r rsrr - riess eol . uafr
COW - rv' lsei - sirF \ osi ~ VALE
vas n rlrz
TIE Eir' srs rst-hed hfn ss - .ocx "a
60 ani stoo' a- srr~osched - CIV Tha
ccw s'sc va ta p zs TsuersIlr ~
dr~n or tfe and Sc cf a ~,-r ~
uifx n COX +he ether =tTs UA
saw rne ~nv head anf rsvs~f sf-
w--h s1arar a1f -c1rpr7-- AZ Ia
~zs increase w-~xs6 swz~ fs- r,,,,
,~ f0e m.na-es rsnout bringing srcp -
uz
WA srs r-r -rvrs = isf~ I -snsd =
hl- fr1u ne Tsre
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Krns . $3.50 IN naa- gess g1ss ~ :
oA.aos. ana sss ks~ Il 'od grow Anc
old Asnts s<ess. tl-s village cl.~r~oman.
sad she .'coold hsS told sEs one thai
tAas sfsrs se14ng fensr ~ak horo fer
sssst..n gsahsh. and Il ~rta1 she hes<n
teH s.< tEue. AS otiioe IN Ne~ Aork ~as
nosa.a lass dan EaartAn tram Its fsozs
ssSsop to its lesn ..
Ths approaching wedding ~ Joha
Hs1sz0ne ~ Amy Bay nss VAS ne fe~~
81 oogx.saon u loo4l excltezaent bohn
hA1At l,een IL F.aElastea sinos fo ~anl
away 70 take kaer > tAag gSi6 ualsse,
Es TIE Villagers a. Npre>ssc ~ hut Any
had heard froLn hlns regularly, AM ne
had al last h2ed the wotdlng day is
w@s - bs September tAs 81. aud gres1
were the preparations deer Coang On
Amy's brosAes Tom Mas a. te tie besi
man. 5ohns two SISTERS lie bridesmaids,
and both Di B1y iSs aud the hlsAof ~
tie diocese were T. perform the ~neaaIng
csIeln .,ny. f,.Fmslcd y ~ ~ a rufger ID
exclfement ever the event saDd the churul
was receiving some needed painting and
upholstering Ia anticipation. John ~noss
that hs Woald nof be ca until the very
morning II the wedding, because he ~s.s
busy getting Lis Affairs in order. 90 thai
b. might t3Ae a wedding trip % soxne
new ana f4r on place Rash h4d seen
little or nothing Of John n New York
during the sxmmer, and ise WAS delighted
T. kI-Ow that he had settled down and
gifl 10 HON he wAS engaged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
meadow grass. 70

meadow grass
$50 we wil-come ON
he made dash for big patch Of bur
docks near the back door. got tangled up IN
the runs Of barrel, and when he got Up
he had cut on his shin and his nose was
bleeding He tried 70 make light Of the ar
fair, but II was hard work. When | asked
after the horse and vehicle in which we
were 70 take our morning j71nts he walked
down 70 the bsrn-yard and pointed out a
raw-boned old yellow horse, so weak that
he could not brush the fires away and a one
horse wagon, quaint enough to have taken
lts place IN a museum
you'll have our photographs taken after
ve all get seated in that rig, won't your
asked.
That's it-just IS I expected Mrs Bow
ser. what did you come out here for'r
Because you obliged me TO"
"Idid. ehi Not by a long shoti You
zane % restore your health apd TO give our
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

CHAPTER XVII. Continued
Ths iast evening 4t Hel=as Kew York
home ~As a very pleasant one, for Hsien
~as = charming ho>1e~s Al II dre@ -
= closs they 14d sDuae 1auaic. AMI Helen
Insisted aPcn hlialr 81 Sing a song. Hs
refused - n4Liy .. hrst - ~ appear
almosE rude, ota H-leu knea TIA 10 -
ssaDarrassfaenL Sk- sanred her guests
- hsaT whas a dns sarytone voice he
bad. 80 she sat d0~l "a the piano add
began pia3ing the accom- paniment Il oas
OF hacElsSeIn scngz
You vii rot refuse gae tho last re-
quest | shall make Of you for months
poszftly The last / sha4l ever make. for
the ocean is very wide end even tho
i4rgsst ships ara frail She said tins
with a srnlle, out nsore seriously than
abe attended AID Rlsn eunned shade
paler - the thought.
4 neSsr sang . roamful OF people.
ana I'll nOs d. - no~. l Viii sing 10
you"
Thank you very much. said Helen.
pretending lot - notice tho Ineaains Of
has words Il thought you could not 70
fuse me. And she began playing the
accompaniment AGAIN She played il
BEAUTIFULLY. Tier acconpaninents were
an inspiration u singer. Rush stood
BY the SIDE Of the piano where he could
look u her and not face the room. though
DO did not turn his back to the guests.
lie had learned enough German - bs
ALE 70 s1ng the words Ia that language,
and he felt freer ia singing a sentimental
song IL foreign tongue On the Erst
t~o or three notes his voice trembled
slightly, but the words and Helsn's pres
ence warmed him. and he sang as no had
never sung before. giving every word Is
full meaning. and looking straight into
her eyes As the rich tones poured from
his lips. He sang as he felt. and no
threw such an intensity into some OF the
words that Uncle Lightfoo; Myers. who
knew a little German. looked at Aunt
Rebecca and winked, as though TO say,
Another victim
When Rush finished singing every one
IN the room except West Hastings came
up and cOmpllmented him on his voice.
You never sang for me, Mr. Hurl-
stone" said Bessie, rather reproachfuly.
why. Rush. old man, how you have
improved" exclaimed Archie. Il re-
member you used 70 sing college songs.
but never heard you sing them ike
that"
Where did you get this beautiful
voice you have been hiding under 4
bushel. and who is your teacher" asked
Mary Dick. taking his hand and shaking
L enthusiastically.
The voice. sllcn as It is said Rusn,
slightly embarrassed. II suppose came
BY naturally. but my knowledge Of music
owe 20 the best Of teachers, for Miss
Bnowlton has been kind enough 10 give
ne most valuable Instructions"
"Nonsenscr said Helen. Il heard him
sing little song one night, and / saw
thaf be had q musical ear and 4 very
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

j. n. Loose, Red C.otcr County. Dcfsot:
cheeTlully furnish the following Tor
publication.
Mrs. r., age Sc. cancerous face lceA
oancerl, had tined many physclanss
and on presentat on 10 nae was hof-
Tlbie sight 10 look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep pts ia checks. fore
head and chm. As Il last hope ! put
her on loOse's Extract Glover Red
large doses internally, and ~ a local
application, ] used the Solc Extract ina
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the FIRST week, and ln four nppihs
was entirely wci. Now eighteen
months since treatment, and no signs
OF return.
John J. WEAVER
Liberation of the leg lndoloni Ci-
ccr). Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Red Clover and solid Extract Dressing.
Now one year since treatment, and 40
sign of return.
WALTER ". HUME.
Cancer ol lip and SKIN Dsease
Your Extract entirely cured Win three
months treatment Withheld Cl0verand
solid Extract Dressing. Vow over a
year and 40 sign Of return. 81
II B.
Secondary syphilis WAS entirely cured
10y RED Clover Tome in three months.
with none ot the after results. such as
are left by mercury in such cases.
If you have any doubtDg physi-
cans. they can write - me and : VII
give them a full history If each case.
On. W. II. lAhNAII.
For sale 10y White 4 White, druggists.
For ! don't care. dun, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, dull pans in back
and head, tauulzng th-n erurbons,
Dclnp' ~aIsap paTala never fails a. give
rcAei. We always guarantee T. fuce
81 per bottle, Tbhs' drug store. l26
MOnrOC-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

You know Gre--f Wei. Gregg owns n
little farm on. here about twelve miles
There's a good house on "a. aud ne says wa
can sccup7 i for the summer We will
have cow aud horse. pigs. poultry and
other stock. ard well % out there and tan
I'D and gst fat. and have the best time in
the world
II don think muca o. the idea, NJ Bow
ser~
You done You don't want cooi
breerss-fr fresh eggs fresh berrieS-rich
uuk-sonEs Of bir,is-iowing Of the kline
and rest from csref'
You vii bs disappointed II you expect
any such thing.
Il VII. chr Perhaps 7 don't know what
The country il. You are always ready n
throw cold water on any ~ nv plans. I
shal 20. any aow"
Thsf was ths beginning. and a. ths end -
three DAYS yielded. womsn-fzo I Knew
We would be back Ia four or five days. bow
ever. and srran E-d with the cook accord
inr'v One Ncntsv morning We took ths
train and started. having engaged a farm
era dan gh-sr 20 take charge 0f ras kitchen.
and AZ tne nearest railroad station we were
net bv farmer ard his lumber wagon.
The sun poured down "a hottest. The dust
had covered grass and bushes and a. ve
togzad and jolred along she farmer queried
O. Hr 7ovser
Come ,ut pr 7our health. Supposed
eve f's An this country afr hss al
ready refreshed ne"
HAS. cha Ws there's heaps a it. and
Tn ,Elns'rr FolNl Est al Tou want N
About wrsx fr.ry cry chap e =
blamed fool - cone rrt hsrs
"uo ~rri WY. the 5octcrs rscrur rer6ef
e. That 'oT ,u-et 20 gain r0und asv.
ard an ssrs ny w-fe wIl brace right -
~i+h thsse pastoral. sceres berors aa- eyes f
The doctors ard ussrorsl scenes -
darncd xr-wsi ne farmer "a - n-res
- 1is horses. ard t1cse were -,e asr ro-ris
:. r,ser.i 7nt' he snsed IA al ere gsfe
r. wa-a -ounS>~-ssis franz rsuss. sn3
d,H -o- observe the s1~rouniinzs znfl
sf-e- r~-r It strucs ue rbar " 1ov--er
RAD srtfenv est his snthrs asu. auf
sidr- know WV ur-il Z got oar a0crs The
harn lad patty fsissn TO- ziv'rs q ~-i-s
sn1 onsr acx rcst ~ -hs fencing -ss
icwn. x1sf - Wind had aId 80 s-e'<s-
house or - nscx ard nsar.T svsrv tres
SD ,rs, se-ra he aoase T~ss dead 81 fv+nx
rs -fis sra - rrs -as-r-s sceres ron -
fsrred rer ss<ed ~ " sc~se-.
T1s-s ~-l e. ra sraruet. ? on -an't
SsaTrs fss Ne ~ re - M
r-es-rs sni ere -ssf
Hr-i- rcg sar ~ sr-11 .ssr Re 1ctss
- erals ani ~ rr-rrr
Vss. ens tcn't -ess 7-sieess Thev ~
r--,s s~rund ~ 7ae- -i.ua
yea spozs of sl1tEz asss' sTrs 3, go
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

sne fS4sssa zna II fsu ~ tie wafer. N .
n@oa.ent AZ h4d p-lllsd "a ~ oo@s and
spru&z lnSo TIE rivsr. whsrs he ESuked
ap tie flower And waved 10 ~ Hssea -
TIE steamer passed e0s u aghL De A~
tAs frlxhseaaed expEe.sss - her f<oe
~hsa &c oiyed ana Ae WAS repaid A
RAJ n xowooss picked htrn sp. the
crowd GA the dsck cheerec, and he carried
the rose home IL triumph
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

no Won have distress in the stomach
after eating. or fsntness, heartburn
headsche, ol other dNspeplic symp-
tomsg Hoods Sarsapar wll tons
the stomach, give an appetite. and caIe
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
THE BOWSERS
rtr. Bowser Taxes a Trip 70 the
Country.

ELL. what 90 you
thinkr' excis i'm 2 4
Mr.. Bowser. "a ~
came hurryiug : homo
from the Office tho
ether afternoon.
Have you gone
and Ct some moro
hens or bought an
other borsel'
Mrs. B0wser. the
event OF our life IL
about % happen
"W hat IL ifl'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
For sale by Whne q Wine. druggists,



Mrs. NIusi0ws Soothing Syrup should al
Ways be used for children iefftng b. soofaes
the child. soifcuS the gums. aiiays $40 pain.
cures wind coNc. AND is fhe besi Irueay Tor
clafIAua. =. crLiS hut-4t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
CHAPTER xvuI

letfsr fnoR Lon
oOr. She had q
ken eye foE the
ridiculous, an @
the portraits Of
distin "a ished
people she gave
him with q stroke
Of the pen were
a. characteristic
as they " er {
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

t~sTa'er -e7'T 20 ~-ed from TlrlzsT
ssvs fHat tte 5-sss ~ f-s .a5es - rsr
sfsr'.r-r7 fa7 become So rr-- r-s .te+
~ flrr rrse SISTERS trat wife r. the
Sl-sr s-t~se- -erT ..t-e arrr~tl-- n.
o. A-e--ca1 s'-es' The lsre tae
larTe- s1rr.orE narte is sas-as g.
r-cs- ss a G. ner. sri fs fsr e. -. re-sr
LIE -la-el ~ r. -r vEef r. fasteref
rr y-r- -1-rs f-ert ss1 "a s1ra-
u~ss trUusr rt1 see Tie vzssuzs =
. VsrT tn. sad org elsves Sc
W.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

q \ T ~
BEGA~u
ss good a.
eT Norl
and Wrots
K usA ah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03
The Bellows School for Girls.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bellows win open a
boarding and day school for girls at 81 Dan
forth street (the Mussey house, in this city,
Tuesday, September II, 1889.
During the summer this beautiful old
house has been put in perfect repair. 1t will
be heated throughout by steam and the sani-
tary plumbing, drainage and
ventilation-have been made under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. E. c.. Jordan. The spacious
drawing rooms will be used for school
rooms and will be provided with wholly new
school furniture. To secure perfect ventila-
ton indirect heat will be employed in the
main room.
The corps of instructors will be as follows:
The principals will take charge of classes in
rhetoric. literature. English and French his
tory and reading Miss Holbrook will teach
the sciences and mathematics, with classes
In the history of art, architecture, sculpture
and painting. Miss Isabel Bancroft Hay,
graduate of Smiths College. will teach
Latin. Miss Laughton will give lessons in
elocution and vocal culture. history and
English branches. Professor Victor GuiOt,
who has taught successfully. in Massachu-
sets schools, will be instructor in French,
and Mrs. Schumacher will teach German.
Pupils DESTROYS Of taking lessons in music
NOyes, recently returned from Berlin after
three years of study under one of its most
famous teachers. Miss MacGregor is pre-
pared to take less advanced pupils. Miss
Elizabeth Stevens, who has studied in New
Fox, will give lessons in drawing to those
who desire them. There will be special
classes in mythology, critical study of the
great epics and dramas of literature, week
ly review of current events and class in
conversation fol. elder scholars. A course
OF lectures on scientific, historical and liter
airy subjects open to all pupils Of the school
will be given during the coming winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

The business Of taking seals In Behring
Sea by Canadian vessels is quite an extern
sive one. According to the report Of our
consul at Victoria, b. c., there are some
twenty-ono vessels, varying from &c to 126
tons register IAN aggregate tonnage Of l.
737 tons) employing ass men and valued at
about $4,000, engaged in hunting the fur
seal. These vessels. some of them having
small steam power, leave Victoria about the
first Of January and proceed southwark, re-
turning in May and landing the skins taken,
some of them, as far south as Diego, CAL,
and along the coast up. They then leave
again for the north, going as far as Behring
Sea, returning in September. The total
catch for 1888 amounted to 26,720 skins
much smaller than for recent previous years.
OF these, 1887 were reported as the 'Behr-
Ing Sea collection" the distinctive name
given those taken far north in the neighbor-
hood Of the Aleutian Islands and claimed to
be finer furs than any other. These skins
are sold at Victoria in bundles, sailed to
preserve them, and they may be kept many
months in that condition without injury.
They are shipped to London, where they
are dressed and dyed. paying duty when
they reach the United States las they mostly
do) of 80 per cent. on their value, or about
500. so per skin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

High license has been in operation in
Pennsylvania long enough now to be thor
oughly tested. The results as stated by in
vestigators who are not unfriendly to that
system show that 1t is no more panacea for
the liquor evil than prohibition. In one
town Of 100000 inhabitants it has reduced
the licensed saloons from 1900 to 10O But
800 unlicensed places are in operation, and
also large number of drinking clubs. Test
ed then as the friends of high license insist
that prohibition shall be tested high license
in Pennsylvania is failure. 1t has not
done all it undertakes to do. Unless prohi-
bition shuts up all the shops 1t is declared
failure. Therefore unless high license shuts
up all but the license shops that must be
pronounced a failure too, If judged by the
same standard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

1t appears that the Atlanta Bourbons fall
ing to compel Gen. Lewis, the new postmas-
ter, to withdraw the appointment Of the OBJ
noxlous colored man, by hanging him in eff
gy, are now subjecting the General to the
boycotting process. Gen. Lewis was one Of
the members of large rubber company, but
since the appointment Of the negro he has
been requested to retire, his partners declar-
ing that they could not afford to be boycotted
on account of his unpopularity, and he has
retired. For every case of persecution of
this kind, however, the South gets its pun
ishment, in the turning away of Northern
capital and Northern enterprise, which is SO
much needed there, and for the want of
which the South remains poor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03
Recurrence of a Pleasant Time.

To the Editor of the Press:
Three weeks ago the Press noted the hold
ing of clambake at Spurwink by a party of
gentlemen at the invitation Of Mr.. A. S.
LeGrOw and Mr.. Z. N. Leighton, of this
city. Last Saturday the same party, large ly
augmented, went to the same place on
similar excursion. In this case the situation
was reversed, and Messrs. LeGrow and
Leighton assumed the character of invited
guests. Among the party were Messrs.
Caldwell and Newton, of Boston, Wyman,
Weber and ten others of Augusta, Dain, Of
Lewiston, and James Crawford, Robert
Farrar, Fred Burkhardt, j. l.. Bracket,
Geo. Lord and others of this city. The oc-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03
CITY ADvERTIsRmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice Of a Hearing.

WHEREAS, James P. Baxter and
w others, have petitioned the City Council TO
lay out a new street or public way In said city,
beginning at Portland street, and extending par
rallel to Green street and distance one hundred
and seventy-hye feet therefrom, to the Casc0
Iannery lot, and whereas said petition was re-
ferred by the City Council March 14tn, 1887, 10
the committee on laying out new streets for them
to consider and act upon, therefore
Notice Is hereby given 10 all parties interested.
that the Joint Standing Committee OF tho City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet
70 hear the parties and view the proposed way on
Saturday, the seventh day Of September, 1889, at
$50 O'Clock In the afternoon at the corner OF
Portland and High Streets and will then and
there proceed to determine and adludge whether
the public convenience requires said street or
way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this goth day OF
Augusta. ID. 1889.
HOLMAN s. MELCHER, Mayor,
JOHN II. RAND, rour,,ttaa an
ROBERT A. McCLUTCHY, JayIne AR Il"
GEORGE w. SYLVESTER, No. Sfsresfa
WILLIAM b. IRISH, 40" S"ee~
v. RICHARD FOSS.
au30 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

The st. John Telegraph learns that one of
the first bills introduced into the next House
of Representatives will be tariff bill mod
elled after the Mills BILL We don't think
the Republicans are likely to introduce any
such measure, and as for the Democrats. If
they introduce one it would be likely to be
the identical Mills bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

The st. Louis Globe Democrat naturally
enough thinks the speakership should go
West. but it very much fears it will not I'M
less the West agrees on one candidate and
supports him solidly. As there is not the
slightest possibility of this union which the
Globe-Democrat says is essential, that
papers declaration comes pretty near an ad
mission that the next Speaker of the House
Is 10 come from the first district of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

The Blair educational bill seems to be fast
losing support both in the South and the
North. Many of the papers in both Sec.
tions which two years ago supported it, are
now either Indifferent or hostile. The need
of such measure, assuming that it would
accomplish what its friends claim, has
been constantly growing less, inasmuch as
the Southern States have been gradually in
creasing their school appropriations, and
confidence in Its efficacy even if it were
needed, has been growing less also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-03

mans house Is his castle, but II his family are
lett without adequate means when he dies IL Is
simply castle In ruins. Preserve 1t and assure
comfortable support to your loved ones by Lie
Insurance.
INSURE IN THE UNION MUTUAL.