davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
SPRING ADVICE.
Scientific Magazine.

aEc
 Be careful of your diet. You do not need heavy food such as you require during the winter
 Spring may be beautiful, but it is treacherous Do not let it deceive you into cold, fever mala ria, or pneumonia.
 Do not throw off your Winter fiannels too early. It is better suffer little inconvenience than to take cold.
 If you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not rush off and take Spring medicines" Cool UT self down and in this way help your system and purify your blood.
 If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large quantities of water other 'long" drinks. It is much better to take little pure whskey md wa ter which will quench the thirst toue the system, and fortify against disease. Remember that only PURE whiskey should ever be taken into the system, and that the leading declaring that Duffy Pure Malt is absolutely the purest and best. ap15 oawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
The Eouisiana Lottery to Make Sugar.
 ha Times Democrat


 From the Times Democrat
 Whatever tends to equalizs the contest for life that the sugar industry is now engaged in, and help the producers of sugar to success in that contest, oommends itself to their friendly and cordial consideration.
 Among the strongest influences favorable to them which has recently arisen is the Lou isiana Lottery company. That great corpor- poration has embarked in the production of sugar, and in no small, partial, and local way. It ia erecting grand central factory in St. Mary parish, which not merely includes a neighborhood, but which will send forth it's rsdiating arms until it embraces many com munitiea. From the factory as cent1al point lines of narrow-gauge railroads will ramify the adjacent country and thus carry to the cane fields of every planter within many miles of the factory the means of easy and cheap transportation. Nor is that all. The St. Mary is only the inaugural and pioneer factory. The company will go ou erecting similar factories wherever the local conditions give a rational promise of favorable results until the whole snger region is dotted with them.
 Already Mr. John A. Morris, the represent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
arY 6ni B.

Howe X ,1ets0D | WE MEAN BUSINESS, 4 Cents per Yard.
 On Monday, May 12, we open one case of Challie Dress Goods, in handsome styles and fast col ors, very slightly imperfect, at 4c per yard; perfect goods, worth 6Ac.
 12 1-2 Cents per Yard.
 One case handsome Suitings, 36 inches wide, in stripes and borders, at 12Hc per yard; made to sell at 18c. 29 Cents per Yard. One case Plaid and Striped Wool Dress Goods. 36 inches wide, at 2oc per'yard ; excellent styles, actual value 3oc.
 43 Cents per Yard For 62 inch full bleached l Damask Table Linen, in good patterns and big value for the money.
 47 Cents per Pair l For 73 dozens of Ladies Fine gauge, Hermsdorf fast black Hose, in boot styles, with pretty tops, in tans, slates and fancies, etc.; great value. See exhibit of same in window. 25 Cents per Pair For Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, boot styles, mode and tan | fancy tops, etc. No such war ranted fast black fancy hose ever shown before at 25c. DRAPERY NETS. New lot of figured and striped Drapery Nets at 75c, 85c, ST and $I.25 per yard. PARASOLS. Ask to see our A inch Sun Umbrellas at SIPS. Our Fancy Parasols from 75c to $5 each. Even if you don't wish to buy, just look at the bargains in this department.
 Way Under Price.
 Two special numbers of Black Surah Silks at CSC and 75c per yard.
 OUR CHOICE STYLES |Of French Satines only 25c per yard. See styles in window. Special Bargains Friday, May l6. l HOWE & STETSON,
 Insuranco Building,
 886-888 Chapel Street.
 -.+s. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

The new South Is reality. Twenty years ago Georgia bonds bearing per cent. interest sold at 80. Last week the State sold an entire issue of nov 3h per cent. bonds at par.
 The prize of 10000 frances offered by the French Academy for certain tests of death, looking to the prevention of being buried alive, was given to a physician, who an- nounces that on helding the hand of the sup posed dead person to strong light, if liv- ing, scarlet tinge is seen where the fingers touch, showing that the blood continues to circulate, there being no scarlet when the subject is really dead.
 If what Is said about the queen of Spain is true, she has a right to be queen. She is, says Spanish statesman, the exact opposite of an intriguing woman. She tells no false- hoods, has nothing of the hypocrite about her, is as simple and modest as she is honest, and there is nobody in Spain who is not con- vincsd that she tries to do her best for the country. Natural tact. intelligence and kindness are also among the weapons by which Christine maintains her position.
 Harvard university is to have beautiful and exclusive possession in a very valuable collection of glass flowers made by secret process by Dresden firm named Blatcka. Three hundred or four hundred specimens have been already received. The collection, when complete, will illustrate all the fam- ilies of plants in North America, all eco- nomic plants and the more important of the lower plants, including enlarged parts and sections of the finer details of plants for study. Mrs. Ware, of Boston, is the donor of this valuable addition to the facilities of the university.
 There are worse fates than being street sweeper in Paris. There are 2,6OO men and women employed as street sweepers in Paris, besides $500 more workmen engaged in draining, paving, planting, and similar ser- vice. The foremen of the sweepers get $1 @ day, their deputies eighty cents, and the rank and file about seventy-ive cents for ten heurs' work. The women work shorter hours and get about forty-fve cents per day. They all have to find their own tools. It Is now proposed to increase the wages of the sweepers and to retire them on a pension of $10O per year when they reach 65 years of age.
 The Hindoo barbers of Bombay made an extraordinary demonstration while ago. A monster meeting was held for the purpose of considering the question of shaving the heads of Hindoo widows. an old custom. About 400 barbers having assembled, one of them, Babsjee More, stated that the barbers of old were happy and contented, but lstterly had
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
No. tI2

tive of the company, is abroad in the state prospecting for the sites of factories similar to the one which Is now lifting it's revolution izing walls near Franklin, and the outlook is
 that before five years more elapse the pros-
 pering smoke of these factories will overeano- py the entire territory of Louisiana suited to
 the growth of sugar cane.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The new South is reality. Twenty years ago Georgia bonds bearing per cent. interest sold at 80. Last week the State sold an entire issue of nes 31< per cent. bonds at par
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

countless windows, thin walls, draughty rooms, and entrance halls open to the weather, resist the fierce cold of Bul- garian winter, is more than am able to ex- plain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30

Beraeibsn sic, meme 0odberebtten,
ober meme N%ufre9ung, msin 56red,
meiae Greu6e-----.i6 fam nod gat
feinen ruhi9en 8ebanfen fafsu.....-
Sic DiIIen bod wobl fdpn.-....bie
cute, cite Sente = i6, i'd bin ibr Uni
berialerbe. ..a@, meiu Slid 1T oDne
MoBsn! Stun faHn ID mir bic S9pa=
nenopotbefe fauFen. --...ttu fann i'd
I'M BAG Mdbden freiea, oas i1 liebs!
I'D, 9err &atbl Nb, sndbise Grau!
sic mi1en ia ni@t, pie gIadliG sic
mid MAIDEN f0nnen---...aber Sic fe=
ben 10 berTDrt auS..... eut|1uloigen
Sic nur meiu eiliges Gommen =
Sa, Der pl6Blt6e Seimgang aiefer
eblen Dame! Ser &atb beniibte liG
bel bieien Worteu, cine iebr betrubte
6oltung an3unebmen.
uno beleea Sic ttlr, 6err Wlbre4t,
fisl bic &dtbin eth, eben lparen mir i'm
gegrif..-.-.pir batter ben plqn au
elmer gr0Ben @eielf6aft entiporfen, gu
Der mir uas aud natiirli@ Die gbre &c.
ben Do0teu. sic einsuIaben.
80 itegt i'm uagllG iGon Der Gsim
bes 8atenl r~ecitirte Der &at6, uub leife
bra6te CT ein 9onfopFer Der brapen
Trau, bic es nod i'm Sobe gut nit i'm
gemeint bate.
aber nit mir 1T es nod beKer rief
Der iunge Diam. Dayf i'd eenn nun
fasen, tpie es mir um's 6ers lit, tuie
i'd Sbre So@ter liebe, feitbem id fie
gum erften WaIe geieDeu, unb wie fie
mid tpieber liebt ? Ni@t tpa6r, meine
fibe Sophie
G6, Mama meiB ea ia! lagte Sophie
unter SbrdRen.
@ber iebt, &inber, In set 3rauerHinls
munG oos gebt nod ni6t erinnerte
BET gatsr.
9tur beimIi6, Do9oerebrter Serr
&atb, gan5 beimlid. bat Der iunge
Maun. Sabt 9ebeu nit Der guten, al
ten Sante Die leBte GDre, ni6t pabr 2
urb bann, tpenn mir piebe,tommen =
Dann miiKen mir uniere @eiel.
f@aft gebsn /! rief eifrig Bic gladlide
96miegermama, bic f6 nit einef1
Male auf Dem @ipfel ibrer 9ofnuns
gen lab.
Nein, Grau9eu. entI6ieb Ser Saus.
herr, bamit marten mir nod cine quite
Wetle, Bis GUM nd6ffeu 9erbts etpa,
Damn geben mir, 10 @ott min, elm gros
Bes Geft; oanu heiBt es 10: = graft
tdtii6 ffelte er li@ tin = 0err unb
Trau Sberregierun9sratb Sertram &C.;
ben fi@ bic @bre, Sic CUR 9ob3eitss
feier ibrer 3o6ter Sophie nit BEN
Observation-Disclosures germ grnI1 Mlbre6t
esgebenf e%in5ulaOea. Sea, Ginbar,
mas fagt Sbr baSu2 pa miHen mir
bod t%penigHens, mofir mir uniers Sc,
ieli1aft geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
Math fir Miattcr,

Dor dber so Sabren fdon tpurbe
Wtrs. @inslo!p's Soothing @prup BON
Miitterr beim 3abnsn Der 2inber angee
toen6et. Wirit Du i'm S1Iafe our6
bas S6reien zines &inbes geft6rt, bas
i'm 3abnen lit unb Dor S9merser
Deint? Wenn 10, Ia1e fpfort cine
5laiGe BON uMts. Minslow's soothing
SDrup" bolen. Sein Msttb lit unbes
5ablbar. IS tpirb benz fIeinen 2eiben,
ben iOfort 2inoeruna beri@afen. Ser.
labt @ub baraut Miitter, es lift fein
3meiFel eariiber. SO BELT Dplentern
unb Oidrrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
Die Nieren, beieitist Winb GoIif, erz
mei6t ben Gaumen, oerbinbert gnt8daz
oung unb ftdrtt bag gauge Spffem.
sMrs. Winslops SOOTHING Syrup"
fir 3abnenbs 9in0er lit angenebm in
6ei9mad unb bas &e3ept ffammt bon
einenl ber 5eiten meibliGen Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel allen
Gruggiifen i'll Der gan5en Wslt Al baz
ben. 8teis IS gts. per GIaI1e.
Gauft ni6ts anberes als Mrs. Minss
Ions SOOTHING Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
Or. slusuf GSnie's
s6ambur9er Gropfen. %

Dtefe Gropfsn iinb bic befe Spmmermebisin,
benn fe befOrbern bic 8erbauuns, reirieen bag
BIut unb beleben Bic Guaftipnen Der Qeber unb
Nisrsn. Or. Musuif aOn,e's 5un,burser CROP
fen baben ft9 in pielen Gauienben ben Banlilien
bepdbrt unb ftnb febtpssen Elm aIsen,ein beliebe
tee Mttttl, tpeldes f9 nit jebem Sabre neue
grtanbe erpirbt. Ner bic 3rppfen iur einraal
gebrau6t bat, 1T BON beren Wirffamfeit iber~
3eust unb pirb bttfelben, trenn n5tbis, aud
uieber ssbrauden unb feiaen Greunbsn auf's
tpdrmlfe entpfebleu.
Wrsis 50 Gents; tn alien apstbs;sa sa bab.n.
TIE CHARLES A. voesLER CO.. Baltimore. No
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30

sar Wenn Senranb fem unb gu ans
n~ebm6arem greife ipeiien min, 70 sebe
ct gum MiffionssGarten. Die
6erren Ibeiner & @aul, 8efBer biez
les Embellishments, baltea baranf, lire
8dlte ftets boQfommen 5ufrieoen 3u i1e!s
len. NQe iaiionmdBigen Selifate6en,
Iufern, Wilb, Slide, @efltiseI &C. iinb
bort in Der oelifateiien 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben- WabIaeiten tuerben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wo6nun9en Ser Gunberl
geianot. @u6 bietet Der nit ber
SpeiielDirtbf6aft b~erbrn5ene 8arz
t Die befien @etrdnfe. tets frii9es
Bier un0 feline 2iqu6re rnb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
gaRaae mad @arppa.

Die agenturen bes Serrn 50. s.
Ooung, go. l Commerce : Strabe,
can I~ntonio, un6 $50. 603 Mains
StroBe, Dallas, bertreten nur bic
onerfanllt beten europdif1en Gampfers
9inien. 9err Young 1T i'm 5tarbe bic
billisHen &aten 81 9ebeu, err
tbeilt bereinDiaig iebe gepiini6te 9uss
funft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale i6m
tiberGebenen Iuftrdge. Wer nod GU
ropa gu reiien lpiinf6t, ober 8eruancte
bertberfommen Iaiien mill, penbe fi6
all irgenb cine Der genaunten 4gentureu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
Ser Cinderella gd5u6 store,

Ser Cinderella SGub gtnre,
gde OfsSoufoniiraBe unb Nbenue c.,
bieier beliebts 2aben Der 5ia6t, bat
ieinen neuen 8Orratb ben SDmmer@
i9ubeH fir 9errsn, 9amen ilnb
Ginber erbalten unb bat cine u1bers
Qlei6li6e Nusmahl aller 6orten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : s9ubs
Store fibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beten
Jabrifen uno iiberbietet Maes, mas I'M
bieiigen Matft 81 baben lit. Specias
litdt fit 6erren: Der 2odforbsS 6ub
fir So. IS berlobnt f6 Der Miibe, i'm
Cinderella Store borSuIpre6en,
ebe man anberstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
9entld)e Sob 9rnderei

BON Sobn S6ott, Sabuf : gde
Main plaia, empfiebIt li9 our Mnfers
tigune iauberer 0rudarbeiten in 9eutId
unb @ngIil9 81 ben biaiglten 9reiien.
8ereine auf benz 2anbe poIen F6 BEL ges
BARI eefdligit an ibn penben. 20,2 Lin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
1899 6erbif 1889
/. Huth & Son.
bic oIte un5 betpdDrte
Gfien> uno bol5.
20 aareuz;
Tarbeu=z 9anteu=@ aublung
226, 22s unb $50 Morft @trokf

226, 22s unb $50 Mfarft = @trabe,
Sat Mttonto ....... yeras,
laben ibren Serbft. 8ebarf bon .. 9anbretb C
Sobn @arten.. Blun,ei,s unb Selo- Samtn er-
balter, inter Mnberem !:
5000 &fnno meme @rnte &ab- Gamen, 5000
Yfnnb alfalfa (9uaerner aIeefamen) ebenfaus
Wansolb . 8ur5el, &unfelriben, Mobrrlben.
Samen, gsperiette Slice, 8odbara Slice, Saba.
neitlder Slice, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ODER
@olorabo @ra&, Saat &osgei, @erfte, Safer,
Meiaen ss.
Aedter 81 gafo 3pipbel> aub Creole pber
2ouiTana 8miebels Samen.
Igenten fir Die beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
Blanet IT. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
bined, $anbsS amenoria8, Wfiise unb @,.lti.
b%aturen, Stuff. 8. gredt Burfmaidinen unb
Builder nteniiliet,, @bas. Mutbs Sonia : gr.
traetoren, 8ienen- @auder, Mtefe r ,e.
Stets auf Eager Sarriion 8ros. G. 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebrauG fertia qe.
tatldte .Garben; fiibren oieTeIben mebr als ID
Sabre, imbortiren @arlaounaspeife, nno fiibs
len rms bere6ti9t mad Iausidbriaer 9 fabruna
gu belanpten, oab b%ieieIben bic befen ssarben
ltno, BITE IN oteIent 2anbc fabrisirt tperben.
Snt October ~eriparten 2anDretb & Spbp
rothe, tostbe nnS 9elbe 8piebel : Seklinge.
un-.--.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30

Ha~ gei6tigt BEL gamcoaf &
9 o 3 II ben groBen 8Drratb eIeganter
4n3iige fir bieie Saiion bon $40 aufz
tpdris. Die bsfien Maaren fiji biGiass
@elb! Seine fertiee ansige, bon Sen
befen S9neiberu bergeHeat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30
Gin ea.es MitteI fir Die
9eiken gommertage.

I'm BEN einaadsn Der feissn g8ttteruna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30

TIE CHARLES a. voesLER CO.. Baltimore. ma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-30

Masen anssisben perben; nenn bieier bic Spei>
fen nidt esbDris serbaut tritt 8erifppfuns Elm,
man riedt unansenshm aue benz Munbe unb
leibst an b6ufgen &rpfiGmersen. 8ei ether
8ernaGldffsuna herartiser MISUNDERSTANDING
unsen feIen fa 8!utfranfbeiten Elm, aud
Nitren> unb 2tbtrttibea ftne cine taa1ise gplse.
Belpnbers ,pdbrenb beS Sodlpnlmers III 60
BON GROCER Bidtisfeit Elm sutes MitteI sesen
bic pben ertudbnten 2eihen CUR !5anb Ill BADEN,
benn MIR Gin eefunbsr &rrper III tpiteritanes>
fatis sesen bic fble6ten Ginfufe ber hetse1
Wittertns. Gin eHsfe1Iunsspertlss Mittsl
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-21
The ENGINEER TELLS THE STORY.
He Saw the Jack Which Caused the
Death of Twenty People.
At His Post When the Locomotive
Plunged From the Rails.
Particulars Of the Cyclones Work In
Pennsylvania.

BOSTON, August 20.-The Herald's Cottage
City special says Engineer Babcock of the
train wrecked at Quincy yesterday is now at
the house of Mrs. Ames. Buzzard's Bay,
suffering from scalds on both legs, contusions
on his body and cuts upon his head. He
states that he passed the main station at
Quincy at 1858 p. m. When few rods north
of the station, he saw on the track about 80
feet ahead working party. A gravel train
was approaching from above and its engineer
waved to him from the cab, indicating that
party was in the curve. The men stepped off
the track Babcock saw they left in the mid
die of the track jack. He whistled. He
did not jump from his engine. In sln instant
had not the faintest difficulty in determining
that the obstruction was jack. The train
was going about 25 miles an hour when the
accident happened. He positively declares
no danger signal was set.
The dead of the wreck now numbers 20, all
identified. Four persons expired in the hos
ton, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Francis. The
survival of several others is improbable. A
complete list of the dead follows:
Mrs. MARY F. PARKER, Wellesley Hills,
- PARKER, son of Mrs Mary F. Parker,
LYMAN MERRILL, Rumney, N. H.. aged
about 80.
Mrs. LYMAN MERRILL, Rumney, N. H.,
aged about 80.
Mrs. MATTE FRANCIS, Chelsea.
Miss MARY E. TILToN, Lexington, aged
80.
Mrs. ABBIE ABBOTT, Louisville, KY.
Miss EVA BALLARD, about 80 years old,
Ashville, N. G.
phia, Penn, aged 40.
Miss BESSIE ALLEN, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Olcott Allen.
Mrs. OSCAR FENLEY, of Louisville, KY.
aged 20.
MRS. SUE FENLEY, daughter of Mrs. Oscar
Fenley of Louisville, KY, aged about 30.
ALICE FENLEY, infant child.
CATHERINE FENLEY, aged B.
P. p. JOHNSON. of Montpelier. Vt. aged
So.
Mrs. E. P. JOHNSON, of Montpelier, VT,
aged 48.
A. E. C. JOHNSON, son of E. P. johnson.
aged s.
JAMES RYAN, of South Boston, the fireman
of the wrecked engine.
Mrs. NANCY G. WELLS Of Hartford, Conn.,,
aged 65.
c. M. Corr, cashier in Cleveland. Ohio,
bank.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-21
TALKED RIGHT OUT IN MEETING.
Mr.. Frye Uses Plain LANGUAGE an
Affairs In the Senate,
Senator Hoar Leads off In AttaekIno
ouay's Resolution.
Washington Eagerly Watching the
Result of the Battle.
Especial TO the Press.I

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator Frye's
fiery denunciation Of the Senators who are
too pusillanimous or too conservative 10
adopt the previous question and Senator
HOar's scholarly oration in favor Of the cleo
tion bill were the features Of today's pro-
ceedings In the Senate. 1t was decidedly
the day Of those who do not believe In sur
render. The surrender Senators and the
Democrats held their peace. Mr.. Frye's
speech brought Mr.. Edmunds to his feet and
developed the peculiar position Of the Yer
mont Senator. Mr.. Edmunds fayors the
election bill and is bitterly opposed to the
quay trade, but he is also devoted to the
traditions OF the Senate and cannot bear to
zee the old rule Of unlimited debate changed.
By occupying this middle position he has
been one OF the worst stumbling blocks As
the tariff bill has the right Of way in the
Senate after the morning hour. the debate
on the Quay resolution was cut off abruptly
today after Messrs. Hoar, Frye, Hiscock and
Edmunds had spoken. But 1t will be re-
sumed tomorrow when Messrs. SpOOner
Eyarts and others will speak. Very likely
several days will be occupied before a vote
Is reached The Democrats are keeping
strict silence.
1t Is hard to say what the outcome will be-
A little courage and determination such as
the Republicans Of the House showed under
Speaker Reeds leadership would solve the
problem and put the power OF action in the
hands Of the majority where 1t belongs.
MessTs Hoar, Frye, SpoOner and others are
heartily in favor Of being courageous instead
OF pusillanimous but 1t Is the misfortune OF
the Senate that there can be no leader since
every Senator seems 10 think himself en-
titled to the lead, Mr. Hoar and his friends
want to go one way, Mr.. Edmunds wants
TO go another and Mr. Quay and Don
Cameron have already started on a sort Of
a hummer expedition Of their own. The
Democrats meanwhile are ready to become
the allies Of the party which seems most
likely TO be Of service TO them In defeating
the election bill. There is one plain course
the adoption Of one of Mr.. HOar's
amendments and then the passage of the
Quay resolution as amended. The Demo-
Gratis will fllibuster, rage and storm, but
firm presiding officer can, after a reasonable
time, decline TO recognize dllat0ry proceed
ings further and put the vote. This Is just
what theSpeakers Of the two greatest parlia-
mentary bodies In the world, the House
Of Commons and the House Of Representa-
tives, have done and the common sense Of
the world has upheld their actions.
"Will Mr.. ingalls, and his Republican
associates have the courage TO do thls2" Is
the question Of the hour here.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-21
BLAZING AWAY AT RocKLAND.
In a Friendly Competition for Prizes
Man Badly Hurt.
Especial to the Press.l

RoCKLAND, August 2O.-A county shoot
was held at the Oak Hill grounds in this city
yesterday afternoon, goodly number Of
sportsmen being present from this and
neighboring towns The shooters were
formed into teams of four each, two from
tie Oak Hill gun club this city, one each
from the Meadows, Belfast and South
Thomaston. Following are the members
constituting each team and scores made by
the several teams;
Belfast-MesSrs. Coombs, DecroW, Berry and
Haley; scored 81.
South Thomaston-Messrs. Spaulding, ElWell
Snow and Drake; scored 36.
The Meadows-Messrs. Mcdonald, Allen
Morse and Grant; scored &c.
ROckland No. 1-Messrs. Thurlow, Norcross
Perry and Spear; scored 33.
ROckland No. 2-Messrs. Tower, Ingraham
Spear and A. Nj. Mcdonald; scored 56.
The last named club was consequently
declared winner. DIR. G. G. Weld of Boston,
who was present, offered prize for the best
individual shoot. W. Spear and p. A.
Tower tied, w. Spear winning on shoot. of.
The shoot was largely attended and the most
pleasant time yet held.
A man named Jordan fell through the
trestle work Of the railroad at the North
End last evening. striking on a piece of
timber, cutting his head terribly. He was
taken to the station where he receivsd medi-
cal assistance. He will probably recover.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-21
FOR SALE.

VNHE OCEAN HOUSE property at Cape Eliza
Il beth is offered for sale. The hotel accom-
modate 1913 guests. There is nearly 100 acres of
land fronting on the shore. win be sold at bar
gain. Apply to SETH L. LARRABEE, 1896
Congress Street. Portland, Me. aug14du
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-21
"The touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is still

Our knightly brother has received his last
earthly password, he has bravely passed the or
deal and entered the secret conclave to which we
are all rapidly iourneying. Are we prepared to
penetrate these mysteries?
Brother Banks was a charter member Of this
lodge and is recorded No. 10 on our roster, and
our twelfth Past Chancellor, and much credit is
due for his earnest zeal enthusiasm, and untiring
efforts for the organization of LongfellOw Lodge.
Fully recognizing the beautiful teachings of our
order, we hereby
ReSoIUe, That while we are not able to person
ally realize the distress and dispair the widowed
mother and friends have sustained, or begin to
approach anything like proper appreciation Of
the void that has been created in the happy home
made desolate by the deeease of the kind son and
indulgent brother, we offer them the consolation
and heartfelt sympathies of united body of his
chosen friends in the bonds of fraternity and
pledge them our watchful care.
ResotUe, That Longfellow Lodge laments the
loss of valued member and true brother and re-
cOgnize that he has nobly done his duty and Is
entitled to wear the wreath of knightly glory
which now encircies his brow in the grand lodge
above.
ResoLUe, That as testimony of regard an en-
crossed copy OF these resolutions be presented to
The family Of our deceased brother, and page Of
our records devoted to his memory
CHARLES NJ ILLsLEY,l Committee
LUTHER b. RoBERTs,f on
STEPHEN MARSH, Resolutions