davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Cnsi ans fcHnA

n oST-Raak Baak ~. l.&s-- 60 I1y ncaS $500
g.rs Az gsfsC AAA1uE t-s - up'a sa4e -. 49,
tAllrs upel nrs~,as - So " a. 49, - ~.
49, asak nll 1r @nelAs- sA1et- 49, -"
$500 a. > neN issss@ ~ Ire Dfreel
iaS- Oh Srhi.fN - fsNns ,Ssk Ne -Sast y 49, n
l. - srarn1a Sastags hink - NJ :. =. N,,s tss
fsxse-v.f Al ,ff~a1s cJ4tasd1tt ~
So. us rec er,sySf IT, eeok % ~ - ~ -
ss.s.r 80 4fA10s IL sxi ~csi1re- "a W. 80 - -.
iserrs.f 1872 BgsAcslssss VI. BE ss4s - - s-A -
A O.
Nsssx era New. Ia lS>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
AGc.lon 5ales.


r-r,sA gp S.-EENCK. N~t..-t~-.
L, N.sr..-s1i 6.sg.aF 9. Ssrrc tfrs eSo-A A. -
- = ss.-e> er.wE -se-.r syH4 - 60 - ar. f-sS1@i
i.---ls ia. ncssEs $ 49, "a 80 Ssys@ -
N.-e.. N-rN Lh:As eT.- So.
-- EllF-- u all Clss.h
- gl-AN- CkEAAEs y Ahs4-E >Ik-N Any,
70 D. 49, a. 1ts.
- ~ Stf.rlrk asa lft.t-1 - Nt-sAc- -,
~ --'F>nAV MTlN .'>0 ~. Tltr SSoNl AMI FSf
ny Nsv. - IS = 49, - a. T,otk
N FTEs t. KELLoSG Go Will SILL a. ACc
ZION A. TEE ANEHIcAN HoESE ENCEANeE.
gr.strtv -. StAst- Nt~-Nssk-
csc tr- gte..
- cav Nase-4s.ss - isS4 81 - ecss:s
sven GO -ts g.
JERSEY CATTLE.
,-,- y. se-a. q Nsss,s n , AT7,sts- 6 HsSsha--
HS- Y---.se-i : " "a. e. " HssoL F-o3sr.ek
F-.--s- 49, ~ihr-S
~ e-~~ pl--v. Z KlILOsss 4. o.
1of s0ll-sLs SeE-Nek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

A -C-Z--. 49, Or GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; stats
y. Vasli.f O.: boys ~ girls; city or county Il r
AVEr.T. Are,. School Bureau West l4th-st' n /
ID ERT.r-Z SCHOOL or LANGUAGES ! w 25,h St
ID CoaVe-sL:o4ai kno" le1ge IN few terms $40 Zach;
I.ol lesson free. Branches in Btooklyi i31stol Phla-
cc4ha, Washington. Chicago Berlin and Paris
n ONT commence the Judy q stenogr3phy ana tyPe
~ writing un;i you call a. NeIuIyc's bg4e2e, SlO
Broadway Y. Y. PsHphlet free. Wit o. call.
L EIENDs' SEMINARY. Rg,Ae'to1 Place p s,e
4 SruTysSan. Ss-Z-e. Tl1ft=th year Ac@-e--c,
l':-A,y al E-.:s:-4s:s- I-,s-s-a-i sg=-.a 49,
H. q E-E-s- So -------- -t-rss :, 80. -
-art;rT :, rsr-.B CO. srs 3. s.r-s G.: S-.- ~
" .1a-s stG,eHs -AaSl-gut. -Sec is,-.ii-'- u,--'
ES5.s.o a : t--zy. : : Ers-;a-
: ETsAy- Al --TgE~ s.---iH9 = .-si--si 8
- S.f,rr. - t.-- IN a. Pug
-4.tr ~ ..sr a.-sa litt - S-l' E-. - o.
Fl-t 2, - ait s"Hcvir sT.c .-k>-~s % ---s-iys
"'i - b. ''''' l AL 1yoE7. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TEE EAILNAl,
IL Trg CNLl SOLID TEAM ROUTE
b. ttA
SkW-lOt.A AM CHICAGO,
A.. tas ...r ~ -r----r -
80 TEp oF-l-Tg To CElCACr

SAW-l ORA An lH-A A5N,
rD,7x; IA II ROUGH 10 CHICAGO
s., ~ = ,Xo ylcs
- - - - 80. - lA-oAGO "fIH'e1
I1GN6E - Az ~-A>> 81 eA-->--- v..s,., iSs,
,. 90 g. =. , ol.e =. s.. 8 ( 20 IA
New Asr4 - 40 80 - 49,, - u Is5 "a Ne
- - ~ ..-al- ss-ssy l-,. sse- ..skrrsf
S,.e, 4: -. a. ss-rVs ss ~ - ~ -:
az s-ss's' .seF.s e.. a. e,,i - ,ssEs aoa CO
5 a as.{ Day az .aAsrt'S ~ -
s Ss So Tar See Nssa,ls- sc Y. - Z
lsa-gsa ~ - y $50 80 nag 4. 500
ca * = as ISssI sasg. A. p "a "a ss'I Lss.S
s''ss ~, ~ s-.sr rJs FisT TlNE ,,,,,,,
san Egs.E Day " ri ft3rSsS - - i-As z 50
s.,,se> - ma SSe.P-s 70 ca.7ss, 80 "a
"a S.,t,1.ss t,a.S.;sz: = c.r /. Essa';< "a
IS 2 -, as ~. 49, 4. F--s.s -, ss'7s
O., . q 90 y 1f ILL.,. sAti IA il. S!Ss
- fseaslyS 81 g : ss Is lAss { Is Is - e
II : s. ~ s'tlsss z 10 81 y 70 ,m
Ftsstl.- - vr- .sc7k 4 -s7s s S-iS az"
f'E s. !: II! sa;1s .tA ~ ~ ID - :
~. 4 s i. i. r..- ", s, s,sss. 10 IS.
81 i g g 81 5 ? So % "a Ia
"a - Is T.S = 81 ie N
So: - !. = -. & = z { s E 2 -
sS;e 3 ;. . 8 ~. IS =, s. az Sds
5 =, - Is Z @,ln s,tAAs = ssHt'M
& S. IT. ~ :. - -. ns
s-,,. * - d il Ess:... :, sss' t''a As
sSSsrn "A fs,iLE5,b s. &. Z Ts z 4
H'f.ii|n !, S 3 & s, $50. 81 saAs
a. -, s,a,s.a-saA :. saA pu
s 5 g s.sA 49, IA "a "a -, a.
- = = Az. = esss rssssss' as'~'
. sls1,saa Rsr,ess STA Aos, + rasxEk.
y" i ss Ss .Is s1sa ssasr,- fsA-..ss 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

- ~ 49, =. -. = -sEElE >-tEE-.
t-t"-- -
MY -EE. sos eC--r =. -
NOTICE i he-ety gwen IA u pas 49, -
-. 1 - 81: sAsSse; 80 :: =. - -
= = = d. -erts--! 49, ya---E - = = 80 ~
g 80 - st-.tts 4. az l---i *
- s-.-.- -eHi s-s---s b. ta---Nsr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

TIME BOOK OF oFEy-AiS ss SD sss:Ssay e
4 SAseN l4.ssiase1 ~ Ts1ss =. "a pas 80
srr saa .aaysle sssszS sss. sss,Y -sszs xsvIs:x
xxss<,snxs1r AL .Ists-x-y s>ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

r-- Z :
o. =. - r. - - III e. F-lee ~ a,>.o- q: -
seNer+ As-ssf D.',;.-ff, ;-;g - 5sa.--'t. ::
sid Sic, - hls''s's - 49,
rrps- ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
-. - $50 p..,:..i ,-sl = -r..s. 10
vash 'ss r Z, g.. sal .-.sa a.. Is. a.,
q he cty rou-1e- ~ = - - - 80 50 800
lie s,sol1 i-e;.aa lr,.s.-' - '.'A =. i'ii az
q ,1- ,.F -,--a-- 49, !--s 49,. e - -
1!i 1.'' So - s., E. -,' -. -.
GN-nwieh s-'| sa..-,r 80 81 - - "a, ~.
" r.. c.5 ...-.4-a y az SIS - *. -; -. (:
ryer -.... -...... 49,, .--.,- 8, "a; ss.;
q ie ~ ~ =: 3. - So - a. -. -, -
gl- >.v. i-- l'-;' 'a. 80 - -. - - -
o...aw.ea sae-, A-.'' 'i~~- - a--'~- ID; = '~
II, S-vea,a - -'.--.:i 81. go .. -;
part o. % SO ta-alv- 49, - s.ii5 -.--r'';
So,ta l,el ..-...- ,...., 49,.
, 49,. ~ 800 - Ia. I..f v a,.a Lem s.-t.
R,,.,ls A.. l.,-.'.- ,.---- 80 .--a.,e
%s'3.u .t. r.. ~ - :, !, ..l1-s-, s.-i-= W.
ia al Ms.s- -''-'''
OF 10 c..y o1va--t 2. - y-f 800 fe,'r '-~'-
a, ~, Is. r.r.--: - ST.. Wa 500 :. ,-.t ,e-
O'!a Nv. & 5. .., - 80 ,,t 20,
q t-e l.'! = Is - =. = ~. ~"
HE li-nt1 Eec,..l D.s;-.s; .a-il e.asaia a.
g 3, ' ~ Iy - o., x set vss-J s,ss -
i - r5:,e-1-. t-sa District sal e---..- 4. ;,ai
-; r,-s..ay BA.cIy si:ct. "a Aaa.. +, x =
= y.;.,a E,+,;.sa p.sss.e, .s.u ssS.rtr a. -:
- B-c..ssr f-sss es;ys; .i.i iis.-S-
-ae s1,evl-A !-ec:.en Di-;s.' "a! 80 = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

~ IN INO3E OF. !l -, sso. L, vocKL al iNSTRU.
MENTAL music. A-Eao1y ana Co1I.sto1 Z eu.toa "a
Dramatic Al. Dras!2e an Is.nt. = AL F~EN--- 4~-'
eCs@cs
lessons WoeA
NJ furA,r particulars address ps. E EBERHAho
B~%sw.Frc.sad P ano Corpsny's rsrcs ,re used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

A CHOICE SCHOOI--Bsooke Han. fof s!fls AA1 yeaas
n ;A.es SWLIN.N {. SHokILlors~ n N.
.4larya-5 G-ziua;e'. Mesa Pa treA- IL..--e.ph.SH
4, Nig.yc- ~ SCHOOL BON GIRLS. fNGLE|oOn
L l-f.srens sSps'nss, - frcpArssSSR2 f9i e g.
"a s~.h o. ny ccrt..ea;e ADALISE W STERLING.
CARCIlNg " CEERl>H. A i
HONE Boarding >aa nAy >-ac'. 70, Chlt-en :'o1
II r,e -n-r-e,sn .. hc@..;t otSiion la'
c.c.ra. pleasant Get tac0n-0h u>ruc-' a- ri rae
teens Ao4rsss N.s-ss HAL>El. - A4Ncf-s'- ORANGE
y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
stlp manisS

M sSvrp-k v.L1c a3r ltAlrvA nfrltsF ass.siAzi
w Ia - ,,slearlrgl a.1sT - atlf 80
assef egsi < ss4~.-aats see--sa1 As1tss = - b.
- .1s-~s GkaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TIE-R ,SSvVF-T -,s-s.---

:
TNa vvS-n ,>..-N-r -. $500; ~ 81. +--s,5 80. 81.
g-..ou>. 49, -
t.--. srso- .S--..- 81
% e.. c..r t.-..-. o. i-s mr. go - =.
rr-a--a -tt-..- s--a.- Ms .----.-
street. O.... ~i-e-I ID Ns--.- ID ~ -. -r.. '-
-. .
q e. -.tv .-..s.s - a. - "a =, "a -.
t,--e.p.ct >.-,.t o.. s.sr-t * We
"a. .....-- q.
.f -l'-. 49,. A'-sl- 81 -A e. t-.4- !. o.:
d, ------ e .'---- 49, >.''- .,.-4;
- --r - &, - $500
. - - Gear - il1f 90
:, ... - - e.. -. = y 49, -A'--- silr-t
u 49, ~, 49, - =. :. '''--.,.1 .''e.-
~ - 81 - 49, ---- 81 i.df 80
80 .t 49, .--e ~ " 80 E.->-rr
strf A~->~4 st-ee~ N-Ai-i~- s+r-ti Az 6f-e-s. II
So .e...A r--..-t.- -, .--..- 49, -.
. -. - 81 ~ - y p a. iaai ISsi
G 'f .- -t~--' - 49, -4i' = - y .ls.el
--th si-.- 49, t.1-sr-
-'t Sf'. , i..- = 80 80 -i- o. illi =. =
- - t.N .t-.1f- .t 49, I rs ~ q l.a+-E- s-,.-.
ss-tk ---f.'- tas sf--vL az hr-s- str--i
i'-a". > '.f- Ia q.
= Ie cu ".---- - 80 7e 7via >----zf .,--f1
~. .- g. .fs-~f
Itc NJ kr.-..- n size ssi- c,1t-a D. ;,af -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
G!eciicn No.ite.
ID OLICE DEPARTMENT.

Pol,rI nEFlETl.ENT q !IE Ut " y NAA
NJ 500 NCLEE.AE -.
BUEEAV ELEcT,oSs SENi c-A No,t-- {. 9. ., -.
S..c- = a-.sy -4tr- -cs1-.c q 50 - 50
- ~. II ss 49,. ~ s..--e .! 41-sf-it i-er.-
conferred u,su H1r- . Fe-cs - : - y.
s.l,-,l :. 1.r p...-.-ts a-- 49,.
S.,,.Yr-. .rtg ..... N>i--.s 49, p t----- = =.
ID f,is-,oa pls.rs.- - Atrey -Ar1 = 81 3D.
s-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

800 A. Mt Great morning tan isf al yossss
tae Nest Pullman Fest9-ie B-f@t sses.as =, sss
OK - lr1--l.,5-s, |-l il4l f-sfb-.4 BIS Fars
az SeE-i0fk 3 llts.tllC. P14U1n sisyloz q
Altoona - Ch-cazg. al Eit-bErg : lilrl nat CIV
lsn1. s1d To do Tai Having NrTl Szr.r.s,
Co.'S Lot connect q: Chicago. CogneIs To- clsyass1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

III
-s,r.. --T-U so. IL mn. o. ..na--' H.. 1HilIvf
~ GA. A+l ~ J. H.. = "a q H.
49,. - ~ & n. ~.
- CrEIh ID. r. D. III, n l. n. = -.
:. 10. D. a.. J. - / u. . :ni : - q L a.
go "a q 10 %. sunni:
~ I'd ar. AM f'i nuu raj So z -hnEa
Cs.. ~ o. llB arr l-t Irnaryi' ~ Il sa-1lni'
t,a- as -..he~C -, 90, -, 49,,
ahtthtt ~" ~ gFsS :. ST Ii.
,-.-.-o, l'aasfIg- AeaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE MODERN ATHENS

tilE STORY or BOSTON; study St insele'I ,s,n
Nv Arthur Gilman. NJ \. luds"~'S" '-'
ms, ,i..n- q L. lutnanl's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot Of De.br.....,,.
Cortiandt SIS ahoFdiHR passengers Grand yjev -
the Harbor. the -sippnx. the Breskiya Bridge Cos,
srnors Island. and the -tatse Of Liberty foIisws
On and AFTER November 1Osh, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

4 M N'ar-.lE Ala AiSN >r-eas 80 Nis..-f-
III a,e q -,ea yca7S (. ase he@ ..a .rA'oA r:[
E ,'. J. A'''''' A'''' A'IS'' 90 A~'''''' ''--''
Fer Bows ard Young Men-Cour
A BOYS .HoNE'-Tae lass 'u;e Newton. y J so
A ,ee' t,,ys;'.1- i-7e A.. -eAihtu A,-eKe eN--
s "a. rzy:'sSl taia's' T43S, asS' ''5l' gse,'
1 CHOICE scHooI--sAs;s. IS Ma ,ieay II
4 y tAS-tAsi 6;aiaa:s. &ela. Peaa 'a'a' Pals
A AX0UB INSTITUTE, N,.:ssy Ho~s-as >eAssL
Il "A''S pap, - ; O. P WILLIS \ " rA p.
ID ORpENTowN y. ). MILITARY. INSTITUTE
ID e.. J Il 4 l I&SENil,X t : "a za- t. -
es...sf er.....s,a ''~s-a-p ses;n's> hSA 'asSA
gy,N. INSTITUTE. rs--7,s,-..- Hu.>sa o., en-.
a. T.s e; -. < ' sa. 80; iSA5Nt'; ' ~ p
I rssvs;..e. !s,s-,e al suS,sls..ass Ne- .,s,s,
sss2 !; 80. :. ssz 81. A' rs, 1::
t'- '- JOHN CALVIN EIoz 4 y r-.,-,Ye
I,IMwooD sCHooI. roR TNYs.-,' Mi.o-a. csaa.
Il Isse1'> = a't -lioft-.at .. - .lA-l -.
&; -. - 60 la,s 'fEtTS * low S-ss :
N0RwALG NI..irARY INSTITUTE.
rRANK 5 KSEsErS ,f-.a:,7Al
pENSsrLyANiA Military ACADEMY.
-.ss,r-..s,S.- = "a = ~ S,-se-se. Is
cvl E-sgssS,.S.g. csssss,sy. Al .e.rvs, I-s.
cs-ex,ass :. NJ CSC p STERLING = Dsy-s-. GU.
9 cHARLi1S $, ny At. I'vssesi
:, ~NMER School. POE BOYS
= /. nSt s Az s9 s S', SIX I; Ia IS "
TEE PE.ESsE,ll Niit1txN a. ,DE-sI 50, vea'
-0ltN y -ll-ol-N. y a ~ =
w xSl EYNN AZ ADENN.-Ore e: n. IA. S.Si
w CASSIE. ara kt11sz--s Stsssls Z, NtH.rrr.se4
-tt rav..-f =, ski ~ t.VA-rs ~ r,rer -s.-r 49,
bad ykss ~ soSn So At1I1c - shs ~, ~ -
c.ls-Es AK + sea- - s-sa-agss = C. " SrEErE
Ef.-t-ea- WitrzAIz- ASs&
70. Beth SexeS-Coua.-y
- oCELASD oo1-lEgsE. SySzK-a.- iass u - Tn
II ><1t> Ezrcr a. ~ >ezlt ~
". Ii BANNIS-LG A y Fs.ss5al
ElroYxAl
A LIMITED kVNhi-E s, yc-ns "a rses.vss ~, /.
~ rt11rr A.. 81. Irs..r- =
aAlT "a clAftA SASS. &C.. Vtl o.. hHassk ~r'.-s
Cd ~ U.s. tG1tlr~ isr s4rt-tlfrs :vfi -rlces 4 -
s-esS rrl1tfr .f fae .lr-.r nar-sT..g tlr
n NJ gsl s. -e..ruf frtrft NH De- US 4,l.af. ~
GRIN ffl--isA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
sT. LOUIS. CHIC AGO AID CINCINNATI EXPPr~-

cOo r. NJ so~-c - Nesi crpssss ~
A---E-r--@- 4-- l-r--rr COM FsleJ ].
i-e aiming p zsl Ea---t--s ET-eF see1ng ca
-'rH-t ~ > t--.s-- Sfw-lttE - f-t-r.f "a -.
.sA !a-sT. l----,- - = 80 Cay. sl1 @,
t-fET. kre re IL hon C-sFtA5e al Co.szosi
- s-.-rtar.
= Lrosrol- -, > = - -. ~ :. = .i..t
=, h--T Stow F.'@- rif P--tster-- a. 2sf1-ti
- u - .e =. - . > p s-a1syk
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

EOR SALE - VALUABLE PATENT I'M
star Finishing Works, 1886 Hamilton street.
Philada, Pa. Preserves life and limb. For full
particulars, apply to ROBT. j. WALKER, Inven-
tor. nO27d1W
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
FEMALE HELP
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

WANTED-A capable girl to do general
w housework in a small family. Apply 70 20 i 10
Bracket street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Things Worth Remembering.

A lady recently spilled cream on woollen
dress. She quickly placed piece of absorbent
cotton on the cream, letting it stay few
minutes; when removed the cream had been
entirely absorbed, and not trace remained
on the dress.
When your scissors bind little you may
often make them run easily by drawing the
inner surface of the blades over your hair, or
the palm of your hand. This is better than
it is to Gil them, and so run the risk OF soiling
anything that you may afterwards cut.
1t is said that to drink sweet milk after
eating onions will so effectually purify the
breath that not the slightest odor can be de-
tected.
If you borrow, you must lend; therefore
whatsoever you are unwilling that men
should borrow Of you borrow not Of them.
1t is not work that kills, but worry. 1t is
not the revolution that destroys machinery,
but friction. Work Is good for the soul, good
for the body and good for the mind. II you
want good appetite, don't worry. II you
want to stand well with yourself and the
world and want things to go right in your
home and your business, do not worry. III
you want to size up one hundred cents on
the dollar, do not worry.
A good way to wash silk handkerchiefs Is
this: Put an iron on to heat, and when ready
to use wash the handkerchiefs through a
very warm soap suds. If they are much
not rub the soap directly on the handker
chief Then pass through another warm
water without soap and thoroughly rinse,
squeeze dry, and iron Immediately, to prevent
the colors from running.
Take linen collars that have been worn
until the edges are frayed or broken and
bind over with Bingham of some color and
they make very pretty collars for morning
wear.
There is no economy in cheap soap. Get
the best. when half the quantity will be
needed.
Clothes dry out much sitter when pow
dered borax is put into the hot starch just
before using.
In ironing ribbons it is best to turn the hot
iron on its side and draw the wrong side OF
the ribbons over it, holding them firmly to
| the iron
Don't delude yourself into the belief that
| you are an exception as far as sleep is con.
| cerned; the normal average OF sleep is elght
hours.
The sand bag is invaluable in the sick
| room. Get some clean, fine sand, dry 1t
| thoroughly in kettle on the stove. Make
| a bag about eight inches square OF flannel,
| fill ii with the dry sand sew the opening
| carefully together and cover the bag with
| Gotten or linen, This will prevent the sand
| from Sitting out, and will also cradle you
| TO heat the bag quickly by placing in the
| oven or even on top. OF the stove After
| to warm the feet or hands of sick person
| with a bottle of hot water or brick. The
| sand holds the heat long time, and the bag
| can be tucked up to the back without hurt
| ing the invalid. 1t is good plan to make
| two or three of the bags and keep them on
| hand, ready for use at any time when need
, ed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
LITTLE BOY BLUE,

Little Boy Blue, come dlol0 your horn;
The sleeps in the meadow, the coO's in the corn.
o Boy in blue, that lest in the hollow,
Sound sweet thy horn
Blow sweet, oh sweet and call the sheep TO follow
Sound backward borne
Across the meadow-sweet, oh sweet, blow ever,
Clear tone, light blown, repeated, echoing ever!
Where is thy fleecy care? Cropping heads of
clover,
Lambkins low bleat;
Kline in the cornfield where green plumes blow
ever
Move heavy feet,
Across the meadow-sweet oh sweet, blow ever,
Clear tone, light blown, repeated, echoing ever!
Soft is the snowy fleece, sweet the kine's slow
breathing,
Soft, sweet as sleep;
In the fast hold Of dreams, round about thee
wreathing,
Thou mindest not sheep.
High blown, wild tone, through mead or field of
corn;
Sweet, oh echo, sweet forever, echo forlorn,
Far and sweet, forever lorn, oh echo, echo ever!
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
GOOD KING ARTHUR.

GOOD KING ARTHUR.
-When King arthur ruledt the land
He lCds a goodty king.
yeoman left his granary door aside
When good King Arthur rode to Camelot-
And with the king no knight nor squire did ride,
Aud no man was therelln the sunlit spot.
And sound of reapers sickle was there not,
Nor any song Of gleaner-haf rood
From the gray road the well-hled store-house
stood.
Before he spurred toward Camelot again,
He left his horse, and from the granary stead,
He took measure of the barley grain,
And set 1t on his sadde-cloth of red;
And so anew upon his way he sped,
The merry king-and all the sky was gray
With gathering rain clouds as he went his way.
OF good green samite the surcoat he wore,
And wrought with golden dragons thereupon,
And crimson cloth his tall white palfrey bore,
And bright the sword that many ioust had
won
In tourney field at Usk and Caerleon-
And so he rode, It'll day was overpast,
And he was come to Csmelot at last
In the wide door to meet him, Guineyere
Stood smiling, and before her queenly feet
The king set down his barley, and to her
He spoke: $50 hasten to prepare, o sweet.
A feast whereof the Table Round shall eat;
With plums and spices make bag pudding,
So great-one meal may not consume the thing
| And so the Table Round was feasted well,
And what was lett the queen next morning
fried.
How shall a singer of this late day tell
This olden tale of merry harvest-tide,
OF careful Guinevere, and Arthur's ride
| A Iauand that within a clOistpr dusk
| l read, in Arthurs good old town Of Usk!
l
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

EOR SALE-A new fiat cornet with set
Il pieces tor $1,000. For sale by G. X.
HALVES. All Congress street, Portland. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

ENOR SALE-Out to Morrills Corner, Deering,
l. nice house and stable, one acre land, nice
orchard and other fruit all in nice order; will be
sold cheap if applied for Immediately. L. o.
BEAN & CO., AZ EXCHANGE st. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

there must be no sharp edges or points about
it. Draw central line through the length
of the board and mortise for the two stand
ards; the distance between must be deter
minned by the length Of the cylinder. We
will for the present suppose this, with
its caps on the end, to be II inches there
apart. Cut two standards, tapering as Fig.
/, 8 inches at the base and inches at the
top and 9 inches high. Before the stand
ard are tapered square them up and
draw central line down their length; cut a
tenon in one end to fit the mortise tightly in
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

TwINKLE,I TWINKLE LITTLE STAR.
-Ttvinltle tl0inkle little star,
Much aConder Uhat you are.
o star that trembles in the vague profound,
The sombre arch of Night;
Pearl of sea that man may never sound,
Child of the dark and light
The while mark thy changing golden fire.
Thy rays that palpitate,
Gives answer to my ardent souls desire
The voice severe Of Fate.
When thou-it says-no longer shalt survive
My sad enigma's strife,
Above the man who dies, the soul shall live
A stars triumphant life.
And, all in voyaging through the wondrous space
Below thine. eyes shall seem
The light, the night, the sea,-a passing trace,
An irony, dream!
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

Where are the feet of the son and the fair-eyed
daughter,
Feet drawn aside of Fate, and set 10 the path.
way OF Death?
All cruel earth and hard, ah pltiless laughter
Made of the waters-when shattered mis- golden
crown,
Fell the fair boy as a star. and his sister after
To the field of the dead, to Its cold and the dark
ness unknown
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
JIM JED.

jim JED.
Jenny Jed cent into shed
nd made ted of StrdiU his bed,
N otUL came out and telO about,
nd Jenny Jed up stakes and tied.
Vdsl't he a staring fool
rought up in the tOoods to be scared by an olCL.
From Frisco, you said,
And didn't know jim?
sort of allowed
AS how in the crowd
You might have met him
refer to Jim Jed.
This is Joe Simpsons mine.
Who is Joe? I'm the same,
And my pardner was Jim.
We came here, me and him,
And each staked out his claim
In the year 'forty-nine.
How came to know Jim?
Well, we met on the plains,
And the Indians came round
Pretty lively we found
We had better join trains.
So shook hands with him.
He was quiet, was Jed;
But the boys all took note he
Had a weight on his mind
He went Ikea coyote
With one eye cooked behind
But twas little he said.
With cards or gun
He was rather convincing;
He would rake down his pile
With no sort of smile,
And he'd stand without wincing
When most men would run.
Well, Jim took to drink:
When the owls used to cry
He said they called "Jim"--
So, poor fool, we lost him
What's gotinto.my eye
Must be smoke makes me wink.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

to the base. To the top edge of the cushion
sew piece of rough oiled silk, not such as
you can get at the chemists but special
kind to be procured of any instrument
maker. This must be as long as the cylinder
and wide enough to reach over the cylinder
and come within inch Of the comb. Pro-
cure, say, j or. of amalgam at any dealer In
philosophical instruments, mix little
with lard very fine and smooth and lay
little on the cushion. Place the machine
now made before a warm me-. win
a silk handkerchief clean it from all dust
Turn the cylinder and with your hand gently
press the cushion to the cylinder. One or
two turns will be sufficient to excite it, Which
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
THREE CHILDREN SLIDING,

THREE CHILDREN SLIDING,
Three children sliding on the ice
AL on q summers dap.
-Four are the names Of the seasons-spring, sum-
mer, autumn and winter.
Summer is hot and winter is cold, while the others
partake In
Greater or less degree Of cold and caloric COM
mingled.
Surely. think, it is well to be good. and my mil,
is astonlshed
At the exceeding sin OF slnfulness, whereof the
perils
Shown in my verse are apparent. Three rosy
children were sliding
Over the Ice in summer and-fate 50 decreens II
happened
Fell through the ice and were drowned. Had
these children in winter been sliding
On the bare earth, or had they, by the peaceful
Preside sitting,
Studied their catechIsm, it were strange-sO the
novel thought strikes me-
Even in summers heat had the ice broken sudden.
ly under
Avoirdupois of these babes, and diluted the we'll
springs Of pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
RIDE A cocK.HoRsE.

AhAOE n NCNA-hCAhoHss
Ride q cock-hoYse
To BGnbttrV Cross.
ride on destrier good and gray
And hung with fair caparison,
And make to Banbury my way
Ere monk hath made his Orlson.
To see my lady ride apaee
Upon jennet black and feet,
And note the wonder Of her face,
And kiss the marvel of her feet.
And when 1 come the nymph anigh,
Hinged hands and bell-hung feet Of her
Respond in mutual symphony.
AS ritournel to dulcimer.
And should one tinkling amulet
From of her broidered robe be rent,
I'll pin 1t to my carcanet
AS favor in the tournament.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

be we'll to solder piece to it so as to make
it thicker If it is to be screwed, then
screwed washer should be put on the spindle
first, then run the handle up to this; by this
means some of the strain will be taken off
the thread on the spindle. In the opposite
end of the crank another hole should be
knob, cut off the shank, and with wood
screw fasten it to the crank. We can now
work the cylinder easily.
The next thing that claims our attention is
the prime conductor, Fig. 5. Procure piece
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

for the bearings; the cylinder
can thus be easily put in its
place. A wedge of wood must
then be made to fit the opening !;
a small screw will retain it in
its place. We now want crank
handle to turn it. For this
purpose, out of stout sheet brass
cut piece like Fig. 4. In one
end bore a hole and screw or
snuare il IN fit q snindla II will