davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

The standing srTHy - Germany oo--
sssts 81 sas 75s men. lss 40 horses ar.S
L ~ E-ns T5at - F~aucs consists r
-. sss men. 1885 horses and q "a
s8ns lInc sdirg fortress guns ~ f70nt-
ierl Ihst of ItalV consists O 81. "a
rne1- - 40 ho-ses snt I.1s4 T-ns
A1seris- = gnrarY kss sls1os nnen. 8s sss
ho-ses sn1 ~ Tzas Rassis has s1s.-
1os msn. so. - horses ard ASS guns
Great Brian has lsss5zk Eosn, e 90
kc-ses szs So zsSS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

A German inventor hss jast Fot out
caus IN which by ittlo sprlnz, I'D
in The bad Ties -. Tn she recess is
eandle ard some Matches It "a O. I'd
a '-is-kness- csne JEst-h@sa-dov-r-
so-the-cluhn haabznSs releouss = ss 30
g--at solution ef the keyhois saS tds
DO se-in-the-hail problem
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
The CIRCUS DIDN'T PAY
rhs Elephant Got Himself Dtsl1xs1
ssn6 Started tns rrs1sl4
6ss. . afs.t ctrs4s bsrss~~s else Of
kAs n>s.Sz-Hs s.a - Thrsw
~ IAs sz.lasss .4a ntxs
S4& On . FkF1-

Ter sens q 1s bad bssa IAnssstag
yhs slssppsaraacs of tzs cid s.goa
sosi eArcaa Thsnsll0S lizht % rscoi-
lsesisa thre~ . halo OF fon1 sudesr-
msas .bo4s tie clrcsLs taaI for@sd n
pr0esssiOh just EsEn04t sEs village and
shsa came EiaAphsntly marching ap
s1s hill. had heard 80 sany nsn spssx
o. shis-hs4 heard sacn aniFeFsal de-
nlaciatiOn Of the great railroad show
~ish ts three rings aad ns--fanzi led
elasns that I s1s q fortune In the
revival ., ths oid-t circus l sold
a stsrs. mill and real estate. all az a
s4crihcs. bgs wast I l0ss IA reaiiEasion
Of tall value / gaiasi IN hopes that Re"
hIgh In Al aEnosD DhsFe Of Determination
% % xing whose royal cSloss shosld
swAksn . glatsome shoat In many .
ss4aestersd community.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31


.in't Bob Hsckstt 'or moth n. can sell
you thaA 7 bought this coat
did an vhsn blamed thing
shat hNs Fcrs al ths hair ofsn his-
seIf slIdin. round ths ceaasrY. comes
an rithout snY cause whatever wipes
bfs mouth On ths ssils shss q ~ hes
est Tos ne 20 whip I dcn't rant no
hodv - ceme whipin' bis slobbsr On M.
a. 7 Won have it nather
Hs beVss 70 savugTls sgain, sus =
~ "a rnch "a shs men could 90 %
held bfr ~as x,in' - ~t.-7 =,
r. rnrrcw 90 rarad a1f n1N tnN
soaEs rufrsd h7 shss slsbberin' sicuch-
Rets hundred dollars 7 Gus cf his slow
efre
Wa brrka icos- lunTsd a. she 49,
ebs,s ard -ut ~ hin via the xnifs-
Ths aferhsnt underwood tss : tustion-
r.. ssirss - fsilcw sn3 rarsw hin
s--,rxh the terk JESS ss turned
.wa~ Esa-a some c1a sxelst1s
Whuts - matter vld yen Ains
vsr rut ~ tirnes fer tad ter ssies
finTia' alrs en- sr mans elozs
LaezinT rcpns I az Al ed a.r-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Susanna Snooks sings SD. sweet songs. shs
sees soft sumner skies.
Strange sunset shades Eift Silsnfiy-shs soTre
what sadly sizhs
soiiloeuisingiy she strzys. sweet sonsste-
shyig sing
She sees sI.ra sprsoes slarfing shsiss surTo,ns
sous sparkling spring.
Stfll soufh~a-d silsuflT she strsyS shs SPIES
shy Simon Slsde
STOP. Simon ssys sussr1s snooks SIN
sits s~est sunsets stafs
shy siuoa s.K suuz ssfis,Ting ssue.rss slTiT
Sesame saieksr>1. sinon f'sT.1 Sick si,r.
spooafT s0lL
Szsarras sirs ss7 sozs shr. ssspiciovs
sfr81Fsr stray
sav Sasan EaF. "stop Ei1on ss1s- saw
srrr 1cr Far
sterr s-s srurst sorss solis stick-ss-.nsly.
sTF Fpe1
cassrra saw 81 ~ ssrsske6 f'Skfr. 81
nc1 s-oz sxrred
-T icerc nessl1
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

A contrivs1so for ths benest 90 rs
tsched ueH hss t-st tee7 invented. IL
hss sseel saank aa.oat three inches
lo1g which = fastened y sgriz9 p tae
hzn6ie - sts sozs s2oo7- Tas ether
e1d = she shank sup7oTrs silver e1ar1
~kioa hfts - E1ss&ehs sa6 hslas 6
e-aS.s< tzs sxv,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
A Woman's Way.

They sat together. side by side,
Absorbed 10 Cupids mission;
Dear John please ten" she softly crsei
What vas ny pa sdecisionf'
"Alss q" said be, L greatly tear
(His voice began 20 quiver),
my suit Is rot regarded. dear
GIe heaved a sigh with favos
Your % says be can't sec at ali"
he sadly smoothed her trsssscs),
How with such an income email,
Can even buy your dresses"
." think she answered and her ere
To his Ga trust vas carried.
4 might lny In 3 good supply
Before lshe biusheG we're rnarTiei
Coax and SUIT Review.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
POETIC GEMS

Ri - 4&ts
Gsz eoatezs
~ e. tas G11ee years
TAI cllse g. mx.
aou e@ck l1so tae past - f.s
I1al memory
.Aa oaly GLc slo1g fas shore
Sozss peE1eSs Shells saa aosALss Eaors
an coatent
fhst sessce1. hts - wrecx
Aud peb1ies gray
0ril out ~ sigal late Tie SEA
For theu - STAY
@ouId BE- - cherlsh grlef AID p3ls
1 ~0lld not n4sl aoi feel sEalE
an content
Fnst none q Ifs
ca ever -
Lived Ger VIII selisarae tstot ane tkrsali
No nlore q nc
WI former solg, of book. or ssy.
III Tie measure q KY loy.
I am content
IL live a. O, to-day,
And when dream
Let fancy reysi Ia tie hSht
That hope had sees
Beyond TIE present and afar,
A stesdf@st. s~setly-0eek nlng star.
I am content
For sse upon the heart
Can never creep;
And when. 81 last. Ia stIlesi right
1 seem u sleep
A birthday oomeS 10 Iae IN truth;
Tie gift Il bTings-imnort&l youth
-Philscelphis TimeA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
At Evening Time.

At Evening Time.
That hour. how full OF sweet repose,
When leaden sky 10 golden grows,
And all the western evening glows
With sunsets glorious lig6t.
when storms arise and cloud my day
With what Of care, or pain, they may,
What matter, III still may say:
AT evening twill be lightH'
Ny Fathers hand amends win make
For darkness in the way We take
I'll clasp II, and al evenings break
Walk with him IN the light
o. struggling one. hy troubles pressed.
Strive not 10 soc thy promised rest;
But follow. sure thou shalt DC blessed
In evenings gracious light
When that shall como. thy tolls shall seem
Less than tnc SORROWS % q dream;
And glad. Thy soul shall greet the beam
OF evenings sacred light
C. c. Aeams
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Ia Already.

IN AAtooys
A little breath from spray 20 spray
That w4ndcrs with purposoe quiet
As tho IL were 30 calm Gay
To shock IL were unhOly riot;
A little cloud wreath IN the sky
That melts. and then its shape renewina
Then melts agaia. as tho on high
'Twere holiday, and nothing doingi
A hum Of bee. little song
or bird IA praise OF endless summer.
That will not break the stiffness long.
But leaves IL TO = chance newcomer;
A little sound OF ripping stream
Now heard. now hushod, its deep leaves under;
Like murInurs of al Infants dream
That barely put sweet lips asunder;
An oceans face for many mile
In calm, with scarce wavelet breaking
AS sleeping eyelids ope awhile,
Then close again without awsking.-
Ansay 'Tis noon. and Silence sleeps
with Beauty. Hence, and leave her sleeping,
Lulled by the tiuy fall that leaps
Beside her there IL silver leaping
Noon in the South perfect thing
or love, and light, and warmth, and colo
That, dTowsy as a yaDplre's wing
Float round the soul IA 10th 10 lull her.
Noon in the South Then haste away,
Dear soul away, VIC may not tarry!
Enough II hence fer many day
Some sunshine Of the heart We carry.
Enough II mid our mist and snow
We may in darker hours remember
The bliss, the warmth. the southern glow,
That mingled August with December.
But now a harp OF loftier tone
hear rcsound 10 Dorian measure
Say, Already is rest alone,
But toll is strung 10 nooler pleasure;
Say, Already is fair ard Emo
Where Pan is lord Of Man and Naturoi
But meath his fac, and form divine
Turks cloven hoof Of Faun and Satyr.
And sadness sits in every eye,
And cynio youth is old at twenty;
Who looks FOR aught IN Already
But languid ease and fair niente'
Then hence away, and Northward hoi
Where souls aad limbs OF men are stronger;
But, oh, yc powers Of frost and snow,
Would holidays were somewhat longer.
London Spectator.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

IT'S time that brings a subtle satisfaction 70
the heart
When portion is subtracted from our woer
great sums,
A dainty balm you find that eases many griev-
Gus smart
You really feel man again when
Pay
Day
Comes.
Washington Post
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Compensation-

Here's some little compensation after al for
being "brolIe,"
On the principle that hunger nnds feast IN
crumbs;
For impecuniosity is lifted Ike yoke,
And you grow refreshed and vigorous when
Pay
Day
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Tie eherfesf llre 90 Detroit snd Ffsi Re.
raur % iCr ears between Detroit are tsrsnf
kafsds Trains le1F 90. Drffof tI 3 n hud
Grand Rapids ~ m rln d B Dfhff trains
aai.F e8eepi kuneaf
~ HisqIIr1. Tiefef Agent Depot, Gro ".
kr.soF. rion Ticket agent - 81 Nnrfoe-et
fEe. D. tKFfH. teaf As 4. hfsnd hHrida -.
a. CsEPEtrEH 1rarc Manage .. y. ulx-t
EFs Genera Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
CHICAGO a WEST lCHIGAK- TRAINS
y arrive 81 ana aepaf am luian Depot

'Daliy. fDaiiy except s8ndas fDaily a.
eepi saturday. +Dais rpf Nondas.
Through paFlor coach Chicago ga ! 50 A.
n. tfain--AQ extra rhafl .lr seals
The $50 a. ni. rfa o. ca ,.sIlag of day coach
q snc snoA cf runs fiiT - chicago solid.
Through camHluaflun eIeaNinE and rnaiT
ears % and hom Iudispapolis Ca n .aLt Ia.
press trains.
Ihrongh sleepers 10 nDa from Chicago on
night Iupress trains
". A. CAhPsAIEh Tranc Manager.
WILLIAM A. GAtrIT. = ss'i egl. Pass. AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE 1 ATLANTIC

Pail w = =
ELEGANT wAGkrR bUfftT SlErPTR2
The Duluth, South Shore d tasH'c Ry. Is che
Short lns ircn Low,f aChgsn 70 Mar
oue'ie. hougf'on, hsgsDnes, ST. Fsl- Mn
nsspols. DulUfh Por isnc, Seattle IsooHs.
and ihs Great Northwest
T0r Nsrs LoveFf Rates. efe.. caii On Deares
1irsef tEeut. er address
VA bbAh8hh larFseu Mirh.
Iis-riel Pass agent
W.FVTTCU q. nIBB1RB.
Gen NanAFey. 6.E.A1.A
Mar4usffe. Michigah.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDaliv. Al ollrrf callr 1rcpf -unday
IaKng r1.Cf sunday lN .. IfES
Sleeping CARS On Pacific AID Atlantic Tx
presses 10 and from Delr.If Psflof cars run
on Day EKprrs. and Grand II plss Express 70
and from Detroit Direct connect oHs made
st Detroit with al flrougt frsins L-si Iirk-
efs 0n sale af R nfon Ticket Nf.Ce. a. Monroe
ST.. and 81 luion depot
IEEn ~ BucGe. fer1 fV'f. RI Monroe q.
O. "a. kUselEs. g. =. tu8 q. Az T. chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Detroit EXHcss anc Etcling D. press have
Iafof cars attached. aDe make Hlrucl c0uuec-
ton in hfiroii Tor 8 I'D poI uft fzsL
fhpffte leaving Al la. n has aSner
setpliG ar o. Detroit. alrflnE ln bttfoit
a. - a II.
Morning Express and Grand RAPIDS Eapress
have pafiuf car attached.
Through railroad urkffs and ocean steam
ship tickets anc sleeping Car beffas secured az
j.. q ii. ~. Office - Aonree g. and a the
depot.
JAS CAMPBELL Cry Pass tgenL
JNe. " L9l ~. traIe Manager Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

lK tFFarF Nov. lo lSss.
or Nusk en. IL. 20 q m..lt ~ IA q a. pm
frnU Ar t-lh u a-.4s IA fssa l1a
i lAi oulh tickets Hu1 ill Information cAl be
hss hs calling upon A tinlsuisf. ucktt Aseas
- depot, 81 CIV AuusaH ulon IscAei Asenk
q Aclloe 81, orand Rapids Mich
c. /. LolENo sa oen. Pass AEeat
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

ERANp RAPIDS AlNDIANA EAlLKoAp--
u IA oosci Aasch is lsH
1kAlss oolAs kokra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
Cole-KInCatd.

A very pretty wedding took place at South
Portland on the morning of Tuesday, the
10th at the residence of Mrs. A. w. Smart,
sister of the bride. The contracting parties
were Miss Annie j. Kincaid, an accom-
plished daughter of one Of the old and re-
spected families and Mr.. Willis II. Cole, a
rising young man of the new city of Fairhav-
en-, Washington. The marriage service was
semi-Episcopal and was performed by Rev.
r. ID. Osgood of Turner, brother-in- law of
the bride, in very pleasing and impressive
manner. After receiving the congratula-
tions OF the friends and relatives present
and enjoying with them a sumptuous
wedding breakfast. the happy couple took
their departure on the noon train for New
York and an extended tour In the West and
across the continent to the Pacific. Their
future home will be in Fairhaven, Washing
ton, where they take with them the best
wishes Of host of friends who predict for
them happy and a prosperous welded
life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
THE ROCHESTER EXTENSION.
Hearing on Damages Before the
County Commissioners.

In the attorneys room, City Building, yes
terday morning, the hearing on the question
of damages caused to the various parties
owning land crossed by the Portland IL
Rochester extension, was begun before the
County Commissioners. The parties whose
damages are to be fixed by the County Com
missioners are the Deering heirs, represent
ed by Henry Deering, Esq, w. w. Mitchell,
the city of Portland, Hon. George z. Wescott
and w. ii. Conant, Esq. As attorneys for
these parties Symonds & Libby appeared for
the Deering heirs, A. w. Coombs. Esq. for
Mr. Mitchell and the city, and Mr.. Wescott
for himself and MIR. Conant. In behalf of
the Portland & Rochester road Hon. w. l..
Putnam, A. F. Moulton, ESQ.,. and d. w.
Snow. Esq, appeared as counsel.
Mr.. Moulton opened the hearing by read
ing the petition asking the County Commits
sioners to fix the damages In the case of the
parties mentioned above. lie explained
from maps and plans the location of each lot
of land crossed by the extension. 1t ap-
pears that the whole extension occupies 24S.-
655 square feet OF this 54OO feet, in round
numbers, is land which belonged to W. W.
Mitchell, 1900 feet to the Deering heirs,
1900 feet to Messrs. Wescott and Conant
jointly, and $4,000 feet to the city. OF the
land belonging to the city $4,000 feet were
taken from the city farm and II, 900 feet of
flats. All the rest is owned by the Rochester
road.
The case Of the Deering heirs was con-
sidered first and was not finished when the
noon recess was reached Hon. Charles r.
Libby conducted the examination and
brought out the location of the lots taken
| from the Deering property and crossed by
| the extension. The plans made by Mr..
| Stephenson aLd Mr.. K. G. Jordan ex-
planned by each of them. The object was to
show the damage to the Deering property by
preventing the land from being used for pur-
poses Of public park, as had been intend
| ed, as an extension of the Oaks, and also the
injury done by making 1t impossible to lay
out house lots fronting behring's Oaks,
which would have greatly increased the
value of that tract of land lying to the north
| of the Oaks, and now crossed by the extern
| sion of the Rochester road.
The hearing was continued In the after
noon. As soon as the case of the Deering
heirs Is finished the others will be taken up
| In turn.
The Commissioners viewed the land In or
der to fully acquaint themselves with the
points at issue. The case will probably be on
several days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
cumberland County Agricultural So
Cietv.

The officers of the Cumberland County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society met
Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Gorham, President
Vinton In the chair, d. f. Whittier secreta-
ry. A greater port ion of the time was spent
In approving bills, after which miscellaneous
questions were discussed. Many improve
ments will be made at the grounds next
year. new judges stand will be built and a
roof erected over the grand stand. The
question of enlarging the grounds to make
room for stock and building sheds was also
discussed. 1t is the intention of the trus-
tees to hold the next fair the first week in
September, 81. Treasurer W. P. Robbie re-
ported that the total receipts of the fair
amounted to between $4,000 and $4,000 which
will nearly erase all the Indebtedness of the
society. The next meeting of the trustees
will be held in Gorham Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
Brief JOTTiNCS.

The Argus looks very neat in its new
dress.
To get a tight boot on grease your heel
with Brussels soap. It's economical
Sixteen thousand cans Of corn were turned
OF Wednesday by the corn shop at Var
mouth.
The annual meeting Of the w. G. T. u.
will be held at oh Exchange street. Septem-
Der 10th. at 8 p. m.
BY reference to the time. table of steamer
Isis, 1t will be seen that several Of her trips
have been discontinued
The work of the Flower Mission Is ended
for the season. and thanks are extended to
all who furnished flowers.
A portion Of the pavement on Union
street has cayed in. Farther down part of
the sidewalk has also slumped in.
Treasurer Wilson. Of the Lakeside Press,
says there is no truth In the rumor that the
company proposes to remove the plant to
New York.
William S. Wooton, of Glens Falls, N. Y,
will speak at the Friends church this eve
ming at 7.3o o'clock. All are cordially invlt.
ed to attend.
A house has been standing In the middle
of State street nearly q week waiting to be
moved. Rain has driven the workmen away
every morning. hA
The weather cleared yesterday noon ana
the sun and blue skies were exceedingly well
come. Early yesterday morning there was
vivid lightning,
A!Hyelys row took place yesterday morn
ms .sssas saileyfway leading from CONNER
ciaf Street Between twosArunken sailors.
After few blows were Exchanged, the
crowd interfered. N1S6 A;1'
wednesday evening the Pine Tree WHEEL
men held meeting at their club house anu
voted to postpone the third road race until
September q. No other business of impor-
lance was transacted.
The trench for the sewer at the corner of
Congress and Frederick streets filled up
with rain water yesterday, and made a
transfer necessary in the Bradley Corner
horse car line.
A horse attached to Congress street car
slipped and fell under the car yesterday af-
ternoon. The car was pushed back and the
horse assisted to his feet. He was hurt on
the hip.
The propeller steamer, George A. lChaffee
of Gloucester, has been chartered by the In.
ternational Steamship Company to be put
on the route Immediately for the carrying of
freight
A little boy named Chamberlain, who
lives on Grove street, gazed down the barrel
OF toy gun. when it was discharged and
the contents lodged in his lip, making pain
full wound.
The teachers Bible class for the study OF
the Sunday school lessons will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association hall this
afternoon at 43o o'clock, and will be led by
Rev. d. T. Snow. state secretary of the
Maine Sunday School Association. All in
terested in Bible study are welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A SOCIAL SESSION.
81 n

The Sacramento, Cal, Bee says
The Social Session Company appeared to
good house at the Metropolitan Theatre
last night 1t is farce comedy. character
tSst to the ora by socs
Session. This is to be said, it is perfectly
clean. There Is not the slightest leaning
toward the broad, suggestive or vulgar The
company appear to be correct people. and
the spectator at once classes them as supe-
rior to the ordinary run.
The company will appear at City Hall on
Saturday evening, and tickets are on sale at
Stockbridge's.
THE soUDAN.
"The Soudan" was produced on Tuesday
night at the Boston Theatre. The play was
produced with wealth of magnificent seem
Ty and realistic effects that totally over
saadowed anything ever previously attempt
81 in the way of lavish spectacular display
at he Boston theatre during the regime Of
eithp the elder or younger Tompkins. the
recklessness of both Of whom in expendi-
ture on 6rst productions is proverbial. "The
Soudan"'s romantic play with strong
heart" intarest. 1t tells love story which
reveals Its principals at one time In histori-
| cal quarters in London. again in Africa's
| great deserts, al another period in the heat
of the Soudan campaigns and finally back to
Trafalgar Square. London. Altogether there
are eight scenes, four of which are revolv-
| ing effects. All are marvels. Nothing so
startlingly impressive as the last act has per-
haps ever been staged in this country, If in
deed. In the world. Long lines of mounted
troops dash across the stage, while, in the
rear of the stamping cayalcade are military
bands OF every daserintian,-fifo- and drum
corps, Scottish pipers, and In the wake of
these regiments on regiments Of scldiery,
f0otsore and war stained, wounded soldiers
and officers, Arabian prisoners, dragging
heavy pieces of artillery, herds Of camels,
dromedaries, elephants, 0striches, etc, etc.
This scene pictures the return Of the British
regiments form their S0udan engagements.
ON THE FRONTIER.
The Montreal Gazette says Of this play
which will be presented at Portland theatre
next Monday:
An unusually large gathering assembled
at the Royal yesterday, needless of the
drenching rain, to witness the first pr0duc-
lion HOT 81 the new piece. ION the Frontier"
band OF genuine Indians was, no doubt, an
auoitionai attraction. These Indians are
not, however, merely for ornament, they are
valuable acquisition in the plot, which is
aon,na s.asea and what Is of primary inn
portancs after that, admirably played. 1t is
departure from the usual dramatic path.
and teens with genuine fun, catchy Songs
ana some gOOa d1anHsing Mr. James Hardie,
hunter. He plays difficult mart co on MIo
tiously and successfully. Miss Sara Won
Leer, an "lndian Princess" made harse ga
the chief favOrite almost at the outset Tba
scenery Is much above the usual run OF West
ern plays. The camp scene in the fourth act
and the burning hut and the fight In the last
are particularly good.
Tie tickets will be ready at the box Office
Saturday.
NOTES
The "Rag Picker's Child" will be produced
at Portland theatre Thursday, Sept. 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JupsE RoNNEY,


THvRsDAY-State VS.. William Water
house. The defendant, a farmer in Wind
ham, raises apples and makes large quaint.
ty OF cider. AT this term he was indicted by
the grand jury for keeping a nuisance under
the liquor law. The state claims that he
kept and deposited the cider with intent to
sell and did sell II, knowing that 1t was to
be used as beverage. Several young men
or boys-under 20 years of age and unmar-
ried-testiied to buying five gallons at time
several times that they did not tell him the
purpose for which they wanted It, but in fact
they wanted it to drink. The defendant
said he did not know they got the cider to
drink. In most cases they came with their
fathers team and he supposed they were
sent by their parents and that the cider was
to be used In the family. The state claimed
that he must have known 1t was to be drunk
+ and the law prohibits the sale OF cider in any
quantity, great or small, II 1t Is to be used
for tipping purposes or as beverage. The
jury thought Mr.. Warehouse must have
known that these boys were buying the ci
der TO drink and brought In verdict Of
guilty. A
F:W. Robinson, county attorney.
Elliott King for defendant.
State VS.. Patrick Foley. Indicted for
keeping liquor nuisance on Fore street.
near Franklin street. Verdict guilty.
Robinson, county attorney.
ID. A. Meaher for defendant.
George Trembloy, druggist In Saccarap-
pa. died demurrer 70 nuisance Indictment
- state vs.. Seth Il. Hamilton. Indicted for
keeping disorderiy house. On trial.
Robinson, county attorney.
lAiS ID. A. Meaher for defendant.