davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
NJ n.erlng mogl Uhclplr.

The 10 use in trying TO eccno-
mize Ia feed of hogs during winter.
The "a y who only cares TO get them
thr, alive WASTES all he feeds, and
has "HIv stunted pigs instead OF the
thr. onss he put up in the fall.
b" " Nc animals OF any kind should
~. b. fed heavily, especially on corn,
b even breeding sows should DO kept
thrifty. and If they arc young they
will probably grow in weight enough
to pay for their keep, besides their
litter OF pigs in the spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
An American Ylnnk.y.

We'll. James. observed the gentle
man. Il hear you got situation a.
valet recently"
Il did, sir" replied James, "but II
was too blamed much for my self 70
spect What do you think tho boss
asked me 40 do the very nrstmorningF
Winted me to help him dress. 4"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
PneumonIa In Horses.

y! Many OF our best horses are de-
stroyed by lung affections, due to care
lessness Of the owners. A little ex-
posture at the wrong time may prove
fatal even with the best medical care.
Long drives when the horse is a little
out Of condition makes its system III
prepared to,,resist the attack OF dis
ease. The nervous energies at such
times are exhausted, aud the blood
vessels h We not the power. to contract
properly upon The large amount Of
blood Internal congession follows.
the bIb0d yeszelss 81 the lungs become
enlsrgc1, and II some remedy IL not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

| present need, 80 l guve you money in
advance. ! knew the washing would
tighten it's weight upon your head,
and it was little trick of mine to
bind it within the silken hood. So
Santa Claus was good to your-bnt l
still claim the hair, remember! Might
l offer you q place within the work.
room? The wages are small ut first,
but increasing knowledge of the
traffic will cause their swift advance
ment-nay spare me your thanks
and gratitude my child"
In clean, warm, well-lighted work
room |, thereafter, pass the short
winter days and the long winter
evenings. Joy reigns in my heart;
Joy and it's creator, love. And the
springtime follows winter, and sum-
mer follows spring. and when the
rose-trees tlaunt the perfume OF their
rich, red blossoms on the still, warm
air, and pink carnations burden the
dewy nights with spicy breath, a
voice, whose every tone is ever echoed
in my heart OF hearts, speak to me
softly:
II have come for your hair"
ooh, sir" cry, "oh, sir, not now
t. then pleadingly, "why do you
insist upon it? You seemed 10th to
cut it off months ago when l was
poor and needy-and now"
"My child, do not take it so seri-
ously-heaven is my witness--no
hair OF this head shall come to harm
for ought to mel Iwnnt that hair,
certainly: but / shall never take it,
sweetheart. unless the head comes
with it, and the dear little body that
holds the sensible head up SO bravelyl
lam bound. heart, soul and body in
the meshes OF this golden web--this
shining net, which / will not have re-
fused me! Speak; may ] have il?
land he stoops and parts the finxen
tahgle from before my ;hlushing fnce.
\. "You have bougbtitp / make an
swer--''it is yours. Worcester Gu
zette.s s., ,slA
4 - ! A.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
ONE CHRISTMAS.

o matter where
no matter when-I
once had the noise
of factory wheels,
with their grinding
cogs and whirring
belts, dinned into
my weary ears by
day-into my
dreams by night. !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

given at once Inflammation may set IN
and pneumonia carry the animal away.
A nervous horse should never be- over
strained In this way, and when. IN
such u condition II is almost always
fatal to place the animal In cold.
damp orpoorly ventilated stable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Clipping Combs and wattles.

All fowls that have tall, single
combs like the Loghorns and Ham
burgs should have them removed for
it is next TO impossible TO keep a large
flock OF single combed fowls through
severe winter without some OF them
freezing their combs; and hen will
not lay after she freezes her comb, at
least but few eggs. To remove the
combs one should hold tbs fowl and
another take pair Of sharp shears
and remove the combs from the hens
close to the head and both combs and
wattles from the males. il does not
seem to hurt them If done quickly and
n little lard put on. They heal over
in a few days, but care must be taken
not To clip any more at one time than
you have room 10 shut them in. one in
place, for they will peek at each
Others heads, and IL they get II taste
of blood they will keep it up until
they kill each other; but il shut up by
themselves for few days no harm
will come Of the operation. They
should not be clipped until the owls
are nearly II year old. or until their
combs have obtained their growth. III
clipped too soon they will not heal
quickly. Chic kens Matched the first
of March will 60 to clip the first OF
November
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Graii Drills.

No kind OF farm implement is more
grossly abused or suffers worse from
such abuse than drills for depositiny
seed grain. AS soon as any OF the
delicate machinery for distributing
seed becomes rusted it works poorly,
and tho drill is then no better than
broadcast sowing, il as good. With
those having fertilizer attachments.
still greater care is required. They
must DO not only sheltered, but every
particle Of the fertilizer be cleaned out
or it will surely cause rust. All COM
mercial fertilizers are made soluble by
sulphuric acid, and although the bone
takes up and neutralizes part OF this,
1t cannot do so for the whole. Phos-
plate standing in sacks quickly eats
holes in them, and in contact with any
metal it certainly prod uces rust, which
prevents easy working OF the machin-
cry More grain drills rust out than
wear out. They are used only u few
days in any season, and II housed and
properly cared for'at other times ought
to last almost a Ii etime.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
AN HOUR WITH THE BEST Au-
THORiTIES.
oetter Outlook for Small stockraisers-C Clipping
the Combs or Poaltry fake Good Care
y OF the Farm Machinery sisns OF
: shlftlessness-Tt Home.
Our Beef PRODUCTION.

Having shown the drift OF the cattle
industry the past decade. and exhibited
some periods Of astonishing growth.
writes Mr.. Cuthbert Powell. shall
now look into the future and see II we
can read what is ahead OF us in this
most importan: branch OF industry. In
the west many. indeed may shy most,
of the big herds have been dispersed
or greatly reduced, the ranges cut
down more than one-half within the
past ten years and the small cattle
holdings increased steers 81 per cent
and cows 38 per cent The cost OF pro-
duction is now estimated by our best
informed ranchmen at so per cent
greater than ten years ago, and the
danger OF mortality by more crowded
ranges is greatly increased. 1t used
OF range to support steer through the
year, and anything less than this
makes the grazing OF cattle on the
open range the year round risky. I'm
fortunately We have no means OF OBJ
tanning the number OF acres to zach
head OF cattle now in the range coun-
try. But that it has been greatly re-
dtced tho past few years by the rapid
increase in the number OF farms and
astonishing swelling, OF cattle hold
ings throughout tho range country can
be clearly shown. In Kansas. accord
ing to the government reports the
ratio OF grazing lands to tho number
OF cattle has been reduced 80 per cent,
in Colorado two thirds, in Texas one
half and Mexico nine-tenths. The
ranchman is therefore being crowded
on all sides. and herd OF cattle on u
western prairie is no longer goose
for laying golden eggs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Professor coues's lecture.

DR.. Elliott Coues, of the Smithsonian In
stitute is too well known as a scientific
scholar and distinguished writer, to need
any introduction to Portland people. Just
at present special attention has been call ed
to him through his article upon Madame
Blavatski, in the New York Sun, al article
which has been read and copied throughout
the country. While, coming directly upon
this publication, it might cause DIR. Coues to
vince slightly at still being called a
Theosophist, is is only fair to say that he
still maintains his keen interest in the
occult studies which he has for years
pursued. 1t is one thing to endorse
Theosophy, quite another to endorse the
Theosophical society and Madame Blaratski.
Prof. Coues we are warranted in saying,
would have no hesitation In reasserting any
utterances of his own in the past upon
esoteric subjects.
Among the Women's literary clubs Of
Portland the "Beecher Club" has spent its
sessions largely in discussing evolution and
the aspects of modern life as interpreted by
its light. TWAS suggested that DR.. Coues
be asked to address the club upon this theme.
This he kindly consented to do but the
interest became so wide spread, upon the
announcement of this fact, that Baxter
Hall has been engaged for the purpose.
Prof Coues will speak there this evening at
o'clock and all interested will be welcomed,
no charge being made on this occasion.
The subject of evolution is too vast to be
preached in single lecture but DR.. Coues
will not only touch upon it and Darwinisn
in relation to the physical universe but as it
bears upon the physical and spiritual nature
of man. The address will be somewhat in
formal and will be given entirely without
notes but no one who knows the speakers
brilliant intellectually and thorough scholar
ship will wish to miss this opportunity.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept 4, Johannah Orr, aged 9s
years months IL days. ,.,o.,.
Funeral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at the
residence of son, 81 Smith street.. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial at or's
In this city. September 4, 1890, Sarah, wife Of
Michael Whaen, aged 81 years.
In Cumberland Mills, Aug. %. Lettie Z. Snow
In Topsham Sept. 4. Mrs. Octavia McKeen
widow OF James McKeen, M. ID: s 90
years.
q In Brunswick, Sept. 2, Charles H. Perkins, aged
I'm Albany Aug. 81. Archie T. Cole. aged IL yrs
81 veaSs riahd, Aug. 20, Mrs. Daniel Siyers, aged
smith, armaain5gton Aug. 20, Mrs. Nettie 8. Gold
In W WSih Aug g. William Dart. aged IL yrs,
aged 80 years. a. MIS- Augustus howeil'
aged s "a Bethel Aug &c. Mrs Harriet E. Beap
III !nS G, funeral service OF the late A, n, ,.o
TIL Will be held this Friday mornfAIhoS M Mer-
at NO. 1886 Cumberland street "s at ~ O'CLOCK,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
BOARD OF TRADE.
Delegates Elected to the state Board
Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of the managers
of the Board of Trade yesterday forenoon
several applications for membership were
presented and standing committee on pos
tai matters was appointed consisting OF
S. Palmer, William j. Knowlton, Fritz d.
Jordan.
At a subsequent meeting of the full board,
Messrs. S. Swartzschild, Oliver M. Nash and
]. Henry Crockett were elected members of
the board and the following gentlemen were
appointed delegates to attend the annual
meeting of the State Board of Trade in this
city on Wednesday, September 10, at 2.3O
o'clock: ]. S.. Winslow, John M. Adams,
Charles S. Fobes, Seth L. Larrabee. Geo.
M. Moore, Theo. A. Josselyn. l.. A. Goudy.
Charles j. Chapman. M. N. Rich. j. Henry
Crockett, Capt. John W. Deering. All Of
the delegates should be present at the open
ing hour.
The secretary was requested to call meet
log of the committee on Invitations and
general arrangements at the Board OF Trade
rooms Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Brief JoTTINcS.

Yacht Magnolia was in the harbor yester-
day.
The United States coast survey is making
soundings inside of Long Island.
The Cadet carried 6a,6Sl passengers from
June ID to August seth without single ac-
cident. en
Capt. Thomas Hooper of the schooner
Brilliant while crossing the track on Com
mercial street between two cars, had foot
TANNED.
Some one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred Odd Fellows. with their wives and
children from Boston, are expected to have
picnic at Long Island today.
Pretty cold early yesterday morning. The
mercury indicated 48o at 8 a. m. and there
was light fog During the day the wind
shifted from west to east and then to south,
and the mercury rose.
coaching party from Boston left the
Falmouth yesterday morning for a drive TO
Poland Springs. In the party were Charles
Kenney, whip; Mrs. Kenney, DIR. r. B. Dix
on. Mrs. Dixon and Miss Beatrice Joy.
We have received from Gov Burleigh a
copy of the thirty-third annual report of the
condition of the savings banks. trust compa-
MES and loan and building associations of
the state, for the year ending December 81,
1889.
A man had very close call yesterday at
the Grand Trunk station. The Western
train was moving out when he tried to catch
1t, His hat went in one direction, his pack
ages in another, and he very nearly went
under the train, just saving his life.
Shawmut Canton of Boston, will arrive
here today, accompanied by their ladies'. All
members of Canton Ridgeley are invited to
have their ladies accompany them. Ladies
will meet at Custom House wharf at 1918.
The Sunday School workers of this city
should be sure and attend the teachers BIZ
BILE class at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall this afternoon at A. 30 O'Clock.
Rev. j. A. Tomlinson of Philadelphia will
conduct the class Everyone invited.
The school ship st. Mary of the United
States Navy, is anchored off Fort Gorges
She came from Bar Harbor. She carries
eight guns, is 1925 tons displacement and
commanded by Commander A. S. Crownin
shield, formerly light house inspector for
this district.
We take pleasure in calling the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement of the
Portland Business College, of which Prof.
l.. A. Gray is principal. This school is
thorough and reliable and pupils will not
make mistake If they enter upon course
Of study there.
On Wednesday last the children of the
Female Orphan Asylum. 81 State street.
through the kindness of Mr.. c. W.T.. God.
ing, general manager of the Casco Bay
Steamboat Company enjoyed delightful
sail to Peaks Island, and were entertained
during the afternoon at the rink aud pavil.
ion.
Ask your butcher about mo rosin."
Lasts thrice as long
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Newburyport Veteran Association,

The Newburyport Artillery Veteran Asso-
citation left for home by the nooL train yes
terday. After spending the morning in
driving about the city, the command formed
in front of the Falmouth Hotel at noon, and
marched to the City Hall. where they paid a
marching salute to Mayor Melcher and men,
bers Of the city government whom the Off
GERS had met during their stay. The associ-
alton is composed of very fine class of men,
A special train of three cars was attached to
the regular train from this city for the ac-
commodation OF the company. Before they
left they were photographed by special artist
Fnx
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Ia the Superior Court yesterday the fol-
lowing persons in Biddeford were natural
lied, nearly all of them holding invalid
papers issued by the Municipal Court of Bid
deford:
Henry j. Tetrault. Napoleon Picard. Jos.
Laturmeau Antoine Cadarett, Leon Car
rier, Gedeon Boutin, Israel Rou lard, Edo
uard Desmarais, James Haswel. Timothy
Daley, Eugene Danserau, Joseph Cormier,
Hector Belair, Leon Paquam, Jean r.
EmoDd.
One man, Jean P. Be auregard. was reject
ed, his residence in this country not having
been continuous since he came here under
eighteen years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
RALLY AT OLD ORCHARD.
mess's' Heed, Mckinley, Lodge,
creenhalge and Henderson
speak There Today,

Ihere will be Republican mass meeting
at Old Orchard Camp Ground this afternoon
at two o'clock, to be addressed by Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Hon. VIM. Mckinley, DR.,
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon. F. I. Green
halge, Hon. d. 2. Henderson. Music VIII
be furnished by the Biddeford Military Band
and Painchaud's First Regiment Band.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

In this city. Sept. 8, at the "Preble," by Rev.
]. q. Merrill, j. G. W. Perry and Miss L. M.
Kicker.
In Gray, Sept. 3, by Rev. L. Bean, Lester d.
Hall ahd Miss Alberta F. Morrill,, both OF Gray.
In Harpswen. Aug. =. Charles Rose and Mrs.
Nancy Leavitt.
In Harpswell, VIII Toothaker and Miss Eva
Leavitt.
In Biddeford. Sept. 3, John v. Downing and
Miss Sarah A. Marland.
In East Poland. July %, Walter L. Chase and
Miss Lillian NJ. True, both of Minot.
In Waterford, Aug. z, E. B. Pike ahd Miss Liz
zie ID. Flint.
Sarah o. Greene.
In Lewistan, Sept. /, Fletcher B. Irish of AL
bnrn and Miss Annie McShane of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
PERSONAL.

N. j. Grace of the Grand Trunk is in town.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Bayard have gone
west.
Congressman Mckinley is at the Falmouth
hotel.
Ex-Gov. Sidney Perham was in the city
yesterday.
Vice President and Mrs. Morton have left
Bar Harbor for New York after very en-
joyable visit.
Mrs. H. L. Damon is acting as organist at
ST. Luke's Cathedral during the absence Of
Mr.. Walter Goold, who is sick.
Cards announcing the wedding of DR.. Teu-
fel and Miss Blanche Howard have been re-
cpived by friends in Portland.
Col. Elbridge Gerry, formerly of Portland
and lately vice consul at Havre. France, un.
der the Cleveland administration, is in the
city.
CMr. Darius a. Ingraham has kindly con-
sented to present Doctor Coues Of Washing
ton, d. c., to the audience at his lecture in
Baxter hall this evening.
Lieut.. Byron S. Bragdon of Division II Of
the Boston police force was In the city yes
terday on his way home from Ellsworth
where he has been spending his vacation.
A number of newspaper men from abroad
were in town last night, Mr.. Mcpherson of
the New York Tribune, Mr.. DeeriDg of the
World and Express, Mr.. Colman of the AS
ISOLATED Press and others.
Arthur Milliken, who has so efficiently
served for two years as night operator at the
western division station of the Boston g.
Maine in Biddeford. has accepted better
position in the train dispatcher's Office in
Boston. His place at Biddeford will be filled
by e. G. Partridge now night operator at
Wakefield junction, Mass. The vacancy
caused by Mr.. Partridge's change will fall to
Bert l.. Goodwin, formerly of Biddeford,
who for several months has been employed
in the Wakefield station.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Fire on the Promenade.

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon a tele-
phone call summoned Hose to the Western
fromenade TO extinguish brush fire on the
slope NO hose was laid, the fremen with
ofncers Webster and Garland and few cit
liens beating the flames out with brooms
and brush. No damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
REPusIIcAN VOTERS ATTENTION.

The aldermen of the city will be in session
at the aldermen's room at City Building to-
day, and every day this week, from 9 to IL
a. m. and to 5 p. M, to see that names of
voters are on the list, and on correctly. See
to It that your name is on correctly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess 1t soothes the child. softens the Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
Is for sale by Druggists In every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. twenty-five cents bottle.
feb6M, w&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Contagious Diseases.

The following contagious diseases have
been reported to the State Board of Health
for the week ending Saturday. August Goth:
Diphtheria-Carbou, q Deering, Il; Eastport,
Portland, 2.
Scarlet Fever-Mt. Vernon, ! (; Portland, ].
:, Typhoid Fever-Camden, /; Caribou, q Cor
NTH, 1; Pennington, ] Hodgdon, 1 ; Mt. Vernon
II New Portland, / Phillips, 1; Portland 2.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

Inc following transfers of real estate In
.nlS county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
low. 81. " h9hoda &c. Wins
,DeeriHn1g-Frederck o. Bailey to Geo. G. Hon.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

TINE subscriber offers her residence for sale
IL Premises contain nearly 1000 feet OF land 81
north corner Of Spring and Winter streets hss
very cOmmodious buildings with fine ward and
sunny exposure all day. rare chance for n
good bargain II applied for soon ~
aug8 dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-Fred w. Plaisted; intoxica-
ton. Fined So and costs. '- .l.
Ann Maxwell; intoxication. Thirty days
In county jill.
Charles Wilson; assault. Fined SO and
costs. a,1afi ktt5 tLE -
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
Go see McCallum as Farmer Allan.

The young lady who wins either of the two
Quaker Ranges in the letter-writing contest
will have an handsome piece of furniture to
commence housekeeping with. The Bangor
newspapers speak highly of the prize range
exhibition at the Eastern Maine State Fair.
The competition is one of pleasure ratherthan
work and we hope the Portland young ladies
will see to it that il possible the range will
come here to stay. The Atkinson House
Furnishing Company report answers coming
in fast.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

John A. Fisher has been nominated nv tho
Republicans of Topsham, Bowdoinham and
West Bath as candidate for the legislature
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
CANTON RIDGELY.

A LII members are requested 70 have the dt
"A ladies ACCOMPANY them on 1ne ~ Bosto1'
the Reception Of Banton SHAWL h,awtsnutp cinding al
privileges, Sl.O0.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
FOR SALE.

A ilrst-class cash Grocery Store, a
trade OF $12,OOO.00 to S15,OOO.OO
year, can be largely increased
by adding delivery wagon.
- Address, p. o. Box No. 1913.
Sept3 dImS
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
NOTES.


Next Monday evening Miss Ada Grav mil,
appear at Portland Theatre in East 1y VIII
Little Lord Fauntleroy on TIE 10Th lynne me
18th inst at City Hall will draw large o, anu
ences. Tickets are selling well at Stoch-
bridges. S'''A-
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

Tne polIcies OF the UNION MU-
rItAI LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY afford absolute protection
ana IN liberalty are unsurpassed
by those Of any other Company
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PAVILION THEATRE.

Two days remain in which to see the great
play OF Dora, as the Pavilion doors will be
closed for the season on Saturday night All
intending to see this excellent drama should
secure seats in advance as the indications are
tnat the theatre will be packed on Saturday
at each performance.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had children, she gave them Castoria.
deeg d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-05
feb5M, w&F&w1y

FoF any cas- OF neFNouSnesn, sIeeP-
iessness. weak stomach indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
fhe suly nerve medicine for the price In market