davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30
BuckhOrn City.

This is TO be the metropolis of the
Deept Creek mining country. This
is what a correspondent of the Salt
Lake Tribune says of the new born
city:
Colonel Murray's son. George II.
Murray, went out to Dugway the
other day, and writes back that Buck
horn city is lively place and that
Gilson's mine is all that has been
claimed for it, and he tells of strike
of the same ore 200 feet below, where
they have started tunnel to tap the
vein; also OF a good strike at point
one mile from the Buckhorn, of ore
that runs into the thousands. Will
Erb has got bond on a claim adj
joining the Buckhorn. He tells OF
other Salt Lakers who are prospering
in that camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30
The Flag Question.

There are a great many diverse
opinions as to what position flags
should occupy on the stats on Deco
ration Day. Some contend that the
flag should be half.mast. while others
hold that the starry banner should lie
run up clear to the mast head. The
matter is usually settled by the order
of the Commander- in Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Many
remember that one year ago the flags
were ordered at half-mast until the
graves were decorated and then run up
to the mast head. In the absence of
any orders 10 the contrary, the Tri-
bune would venture the opinion that
flags should fly from the mast head.
The day is not one of mourning, but
beautiful custom of honoring the
noble dead who fought and died for
their country.-Carson Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30

News has reached Reno of the death
OF John +. Alexander, late Attorney
General of Nevada, at Pervis, San
Diego county, CAL, on May 10th.
He served washoe county two terms
as District Attorney and the Safe one
term as Attorney General. He leaves
wife, mother and sister and large
circle of friends to mourn his I'M
timely death, which was caused by
consumption.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30
Miners are Warned.

To stay away from Idaho. There are
said to be ten applicants for for every
vacancy at the De Lamar mines, and
the Seven Devils country, although
lauded by the Idaho papers last year
as one of the wonderful mining
camps of the county, is now admitted
to be place that poor people should
keep away from.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30

That prize fight in San Francisco
on Friday night of last week, between
Jackson and Corbett, was fizzle.
Sixty-one rounds were fought without
a single knock-down. Finally the
stepped in and said: at is evident
that this contest is unsatisfactory to
the members of the club, and | de-
clare it no contest"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30

In Great Falls (Mont.) 200 houses
are to be erected this summer by the
Boston s. Montana Company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-30

The Union Mill at Tuscarora ship
ped $41, 900 in bullion last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
Domestic Markets
CBy Telegraph.1
10y IT

NEW YORK Feb. 2, 1891 The Flour market
.receIpts 1927 packages :expot Is 1884 bills and
II 10 sacks quiet and weak ;saies 15.30o bbls
Flour quotattinS low extras kO04 90: city
mills extra at 8 oo95 SO city mills patents S 10
g5 20 winter wheat low grades. at 5 5Oa4 NJ
M'pnes ,ancy AZ 5 o. patents at COOS so
10 do patents 4 65@5 e5 do rye mixtures
: u 20 10 superfne At 1893 rs; fine 759
fair extra nG5 soa aad y DO a %
70 I've Flour firm with fair demand. BUCK
wheat Flour at 5o?3s0 Cornmeal quiet and
BOZ bnsh ;sales = bus dull and n0minaily lower;
No no hed at 09ls in elev. l11s .ioat 10ss
81 e,.Z 90 No Red at 08; No Northern
State s1@s5ei Western at scas4c Barley firm
ana quiet; C.rnmreceipts IA, $50 bush; exports
ot 3uss sa,es ~. 900 bush dull and easy;No
mixed 1914 g Zee. Oat. receipts so 900 bush !;
exports S9s bush: safes 81 600 bush dull and
No 2 at So @54c; White DO at 5ssl S54c No
ct 64c, White do 58Hc: Mixed Western at SOC
SS4ci Whi,e 90 at 6s9e2c; White State h39s2c;
demand; far cargoes at Ice sugar-raw firm:
no offerings refined firm quiet @ II @6Hs tx
14 sGw y1ss Extra ~ 7asS11iee c Y SnSs
A8 81 p" STANDARD 3-16c Confecrioners at
iSi5c cut loaf and crushed at 9-i6c powder
ca al I-l6c granslated at 6Ac CnDes 5-'6"
Petroleum. steady and quiet united 81 N Pork
nrm with moderate demand; OLD mess at SOC
aU 69 new DO at II oNa1l 20; ezra R prime 90
and ouiet; tierced beef quiet and steady; cut
meats dull and unchanged; middles quiet and
ca y; ard lower and more active I'VE stern steam
9 Oh; city steam 30 bid renued quiet for Con-
tinent at 8 10 6 AS; y. A: at 20. Better Is
steady and fairly active Ch es ~ demand and
firm: State 99101ac fancy 10ss9lO1scs ft
CHICAGO Feb z. 1891 Flour market steady
and UNCHANGED. Wheat IS ac i've and lower No
Uorn Is lower; No at 81. Oats are fairly &C i've
and lower: No aU 43Ac. Rye-No q at 70
Barley nominal Provisions heavy and lower Pork
al 31Ih q o o. Lard at g. as 621a. DRY saii
meats-shouiders at 9094 O0i short clear sides
Receipts-Flonr 5000 bbls wheat % 600 bush.
corn so 900 bush oats 9S.oOo push, rye 1000
bush barley SO o o bush
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls, wheat 13 600
bush. corn 80 u, 20 bush. oats l22 OU0 bush rye
1000 bush barley 81 900 bush
LOUIS. Feb. 1891 The Flour market
dull fancy al OO64 10: extra fancy 4Od4 bo
patents Al 1904 s. Wheat lower; 40 Rcd at
961hc@9714c. Corn Is lower NO 2 at 49a@5alc
Oats lower and wesk: NO = al 46c. Barley quiet
ana steady; MINI 729731A Provisions easier;
meats l0wer-shoulders at 8 80 y longs and ribs
rs Short clear at So. Bacon shoulders A rs:
longs and ribs at 80 short clear 8 40,
Supar-cured mans easy 9UO9i060.
Receipts-FlOur $500 bbls wheat 81 600
bush corn ~ 600 bush oats 81 900 bush rye
5000 bush barley 12. egg p Sh,a -,
bus corn $1,000 bush oats. 1000 bush: rye
5000 bush; barley 5000 bush
DETROIT Feb. z. ls91 -wheat-No White
e. vs% 40 al 4 Gsa No Ss White 4sc az oS1ac.
neceipts-Flour 90 bbs. wheat 1000 bush
corn $500 bush oatsj4ooo bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09

Alonzo Patchin, ESQ.,. of Boiceville Ulster,
County, N. Y. spoke with unbounded enthusiasm
concerning this remedy: 81 suffered" he said,
'for many years with a terrible neuralgia in my
head and neck. and oh, dear, how it PANIED me all
through took DR.. Greene's Nervura and it
cured me completely of the fearful pain. l think
DIR. Greene's Nervura is the best medicine l ever
saw or used"
Doubtless headache torments more people than
an other difficulty, but the most aggravated case
was that Of Mrs Mary Green, of Basin st., Norris
town, Pa. "For over 20 years." she said, "my
life was made miserable by frequent and terrible
headaches. At times they were so severe feared
! would go insane. was treated by nearly every
physician in this city, but none could cure me, or
even relieve me, except by large doses of NOR
phine. My head would shake SO badly it had to
be held. No one could suffer more than did. At
last bought bottle Of DR.. Greene's Nervura,
and the very first bottle stopped the headac hes,
and have never had any trouble with my head
since that time. After suffering for 20 years
was cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura."
Another remarkable cure by this same remedy
which has come to our attention. Is that OF Mary
M. Dunlap of West Hampstead N. H., who suffer-
ed severely with that very distressing COM
plant nervous and sckhead ache. After telling Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
SENATORIAL ORATORS.
Walter WeIIman Analyses them for
our Readers Benefit.
Correspondence OF the Press.

loiosp0nuoncoo Vi the fresS.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-This has been
;1r great session for the senatorial orators.
The long and somewhat sensational de-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
honest.
youths Companion.l


A gentleman who passed the autumn
some fifty miles from Philadelphia pays
tribute to the honesty of the Quaker
lady with whom he boarded. He passed
several weeks at her house, and when
the time came for him to leave he pack
ed up his belonings, paid his bill, and
said good-by, leaving the house by the
stage coach, which, in primitive fashion,
was to take him to the nearest railway
station.
The stage stopped for few moments
at the village postofice while the mail
was made up, and the gentleman sitting
on the box saw his landlady coming
down the street. The driver came out
and mounted to his place, but the
Quakeress made signs to him to wait,
and in moment she was at the side of
the coach.
II found this in my dressing table"
she said, extending something wrapped
in a wisp of paper.
what is it?o the gentleman asked, it
being rather difficult to reach down to
where she stood.
She unrolled the wisp of paper with
the greatest gravity, and showed-a dis
carded quill toothpick.
"Oh, thank you!" the gentleman said,
endeavoring not to smile. "It is of no
value. You may keep it."
at is of no value to me" she respond
ed, with unmoved seriousness, and stand.
ing upon the step she reached to him the
wisp Of paper.
There was nanifestly nothing to do
but to take it, and so the ridiculous
scene was ended by the gentleman's
pocketing the quill, and thanking the
brnger as grayely as Il it had t--a .
gold watch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
An Innpr. ssIve Society Initiate
New York STAR


In one of the secret societies at college
the victim is led into the hall blindfold-
ed. The room is perfectly dark, so that
he could not see anything if the band
ages were removed. He is then taken
by two strong men, put into regulation
graveyard coffin, with holes bored in the
lid SO that he will not suffocate, and the
cover is screwed down tight. The build
ing has shaft to the cellar, and the
coffin, with the victim in it, is slowly
lowered. 1t is truly horrible expert
ence, and several young men with shaky
nerves have tainted during the ceremo-
ny. In the cellar, which is fitted up
with all sorts Of ghostly appliances, the
coffin is put on an altar Of logs, such as
is supposed to have been built in olden
times for Isaac's benefit. The cover is
removed and the bandage loosened, so
that it can be easily removed. There is
a horrible groaning and clanldng of
chains, and suddenly the altar, which
has been saturated with harmless chem
icals. blazes up, and the bandage Is re-
moved from the neophyte's eyes.
AS he raises himself up in the coffin
provided he has nerve enough left-he
sees about the room two or three skele-
tons. which have been rubbed with phos-
phorus and glow yividly in the dark
ness. They are rugged with pulleys and
ropes, and slowly they raise their bony
fingers and point them at him, while a
supulchral voice bids him get out of the
coffin. With "a show of courage, not at
all warranted by his feelings, he obeys.
A single taper is lighted, and he sees in
the dim ray several masked figures in
white robes standing about him. The
cold, clammy body of dead snake is
then put in his hand, and he is made to
swear upon it that he will keep the Sc
crets of the order to his dying day, and
defend them with his life if necessary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09

ure, admirable flow of language, mag
netic earnestness, poetic style, make him
almost an ideal orator of the old school.
The greatest natural orator in the sem
ate is Mr.. Eustis, of Louisiana. He is a
big man physically, has full voice, fair
elocution, and deliberative, imposing
style which is exceedingly effective. If
Ingalls, is rapier, and Daniel swinging
censor, Eustis is huge, majestic steam
hammer. He lacks ingalls, clear and
distinct articulation, but he has an adj
vantage over Ingalls, in that he varies
his pace and his tone-now speaking
slowly, while the hearers wait expectant-
ly each coming crushing word, and
again pouring forth torrent; first his
voice fills the chamber with reverbera-
tions, and then it falls to loud whisper.
In these methods he resembles Henry
Ward Beecher or Charles Bradlaugh. A
teacher of elocution could take Eustis in
hand and make him one of the greatest
orators of his time, as he is already one
of the greatest orators of the senate.
Young Edward Wolcott, of Colorado,
surely comes after Ingalls, and Eustis
among the Senate orators. Like Ingalls,
he eschews gesture, and like Eustis he
is no student of elocution. But he has a
voice musical and winning, an easy flow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09

lOI d uloIduC6 VI
thirty feet unoccupied by senators, Mr..
Stewart took possession of this runway,
and walking rapidly from one side Of
the chamber to the other-facing first
the Republicans and then appealing to
the Democrats from their midst-poured
out torrent of argument, of warning
and of prophecy which made profound
impression upon all who heard it.
There are many other orators in the
senate worth writing about. Senator
German, the leader of the Democratic
hosts during the recent struggle, and
now generally regarded as ''a coming
man." is developing oratorical abilities
of no mean order. His thin, sharp
voice, somewhat like Maj. McKinley's,
has dramatic tremulousness in it which
quickly catches the sympathies of audi
tors.
Senator Hoar, the Republican leader,
is not great orator, but he is an earn
est, effective speaker. Senator Aldrich,
who had charge of the cloture rule, is a
direct, frank, businesslike talker, and
one whom the ladies in the galleries al
ways listen to, for he is, next to Hiscock,
the handsomest of the senators. A fluent,
bold speaker is Joe Blackburn, and a
ponderous sledge hammer is Voorhees,,
of Indiana. Voorhees, is like ingalls,,
better as an opponent than as an advo-
cate. If Cockrell is the feline orator,
voorhees, is the tiger. He is sometimes
terrible and vicious in his onslaughts, an
enemy to be dreaded and avoided. A
great orator who has had his day, and
who is now thin, weak old man
without voice or teeth, but still, thanks
to his great intellectual powers, an "old
man eloquent" is Mr.. Evarts.
w w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Stocks Dull, but Fairly steadv-Ex.
change Quiet.
Money iEasy-RaIIroad Bonds staaav
and QuIet.l
Quotations OF Staple Products In Navv
rork,'chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds

Az new York money is easy. with no loans, clos
ins az 2Fs per cent Prime mercantile paper in
70 ID supply with fair demand-eo to 9o-day in
uorSed oiils receivable are quoted g. four months
accetances at 635 " ,and good single names with
from four to SIX months to run ear Der cent
sternng Exchange quiet and steady for bankers,
bills, with actual business at ASS for so.dav
bills and 4 STA for demand; posted rates $751;
ga 80. Commercial bills at 4s,1h@4 sslh.
Government bonds are dull and steady. Railroad
bonds quiet and firm. The stock market after ~
remained very duh and stagnant after the issna
CT the bank statement, when the traders solS
STOCKS with the Effect of wIping out most OF the
Improvement of the early dealers. The feature
Oh the market was the drop In Edison General
Electric Fl, m i07 TO 1o2 and later to 100 The
other changes were especially important, and the
market finally closed active, but steady. at but
slight changes from toe opening prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aeere-
gated 116. 200 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09

Sl.00 per bottle, cure is absolutely certain. This
remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and can be used by all without the slightest
hesitation.
DR.. Gre enc, of34 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, its dscoverer, is the famous specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic dis asses. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment OF all forms of chronic diseases through
letter corr dependence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free of charge.
The perfection Of this system renders complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treatment
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled.
N r nSzs Send for symptom blank 10 fill
out, or aUrtte DR.. Greene about
your case, and carefly considered letter, fully
explaining your disease and givtng you a perfect
understanding Of all dts symptoms actu be re
turned, free of charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
HevS Vors aa'nine stocks
scston proouce Marko..

BOSTON. Feb 8a1 The following are TO-
days quotations of Provisions, SC:
Pork-Long Gus Is on ID so short cuts Is 90
@13 so backs at Is 25@13 rs; lean ends Is 90
@13 30 pork tongues IL 90 mess pork IL rs (;
prime mess Is TO, extra prime IL 75
Hams 91sc; small at 1I1s ;pressed hams 10Is
q L..
Lard Choice at ga ae1ac p III in ties and tubs
Hogs-ChOce city dressed &c y ID; country do
Butter-western ex creamery 2Sa271hc; fancy
higher hrsts and extra frsts 2i@24c extra imita-
ton crm 2l@2lc: others = &c; artory choice
1919. New York and Vermont extra creamy 81
2sc; extra hrsts -G-ci New York and VT Dairy
good to choice at l5o24c, BasterD crm GOOD
to choice at 16@26c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese- Northern choice 1t12 allie Western
choice 91ag 10. lower grades as to quality. Sage
10 ss@1ic. Jobbing prices 1ac higher
Eggs-Eastern extras at 26@26c: fancy nearby
N II 25 gee; Western firsts at Csc Michigan
choice @26c. JObbng price lie higher
Poultry-Northern and Eastern spring chick
en- at IA 49,. far to good 1O@1 Sc; Western dry
packed turkeys choice 14@l &c; chickens at 1Oa
lSr; fowls 9911c; Northern fowls, choice fresh
killed log 2" ducks at l2G14c rr71 As
Beans Choice small New York had-picked at
hanG-plcked pkd 2 3092 rs choice screened pea
= I az 90 choice Yellow Eyes at Dogs 10.
Jobbiug prices loo higher. -.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 00GS16 90: fair
TO good S11 O09Sl3 90 Eastern fine Sl26e13;
poor to ordinary S100S1s East swale SGs1O;
Rye straw. choice, slo Oo0 90 20; Dat straw II
o.
Potatoes We quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
took Rose al Or =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester II. X.
STATION FOOT Of pRsBLE STREET.

Passenger Trains will Leave kortlandi
FER " oreosior. Clinton, Aver Iunetiom.
Nashua, Wtndham and Ripping al 7.30
a. m. and 1880 o. IN.
For m..ehe.,er, concord, and points North
az 1880 p. m.
For Recbs.ser, spring vale, Alfred, Water,
bore and SAGE River &C 1850 =. M, 1880
and $50 p. m.
For Gerham at so and 1000 n M. 2.tO
500, $50, GAO and N 90 d. us.
For saeenrappa, Cam bertrand W Ills, w est
brook Juncrien and weodford,s al $50
and Hoo y. IN.
For Fsre-l Avenue (Deeringl, 8.2O D. na.
The 1870 p. us. train from Portland connects
az Aver Junetien with "Hoosme Tunnel
Route Tor the West and at Union Staten.
Wes eester, for Previdenee and New Rorx,
via "Provtdenes Lino,o for Norwich and
New York, via Nsrwich Line,' with Bo~ses
a Albany n, u for the West, and with
New forb all rail, via, ssspringn eid.,'
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
az 80 p. M; from Rochester ai s.:B5 - M,
so and 5.5o y. rn.; From Gerham at 90,
$50 and q f.30 a. M, I.30, Also, $50 and
~ Is p. IN.
tSaturdays only.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to s. Z. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. j W. PErEFS. Supt
O. J. wIGGIN. Gen1 Tiok et Agent. oct7dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
TICKET OFFICE.
50 Exchange ST.. ana 0spoi Foot Of India Street.

tiOn and Danville junction as follows: To Chicago
500 and $40; Detroit S16.75 and s16; Kansas
st. Louis via Detroit s14.76 and s2I; 81. Louis
via Chicago s26.80 and S24SO; San Francisco,
California, ssO.25 and SOS. These rates are sub
1. j. sKARGEANT. General Manager.
octZT ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
In Plain English!


Unquestonably considered Of incalculable con-
sequence IN correcting all constitutional contami-
nations, is DR.. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery.
Can conscieniiously commend tito careful con-
SHERATON confident Of It's competency In all con-
tsollable chronic comp aints.
The Golden Medical Discovery" is the result
of much research and wide experience, by prac
teal physician of world reDown; its formula en-
braces the most potent restoratiyes of the whole
vegetable kingdom. 1t is especially recommend.
ed for all blood disorders-dyspepsia, liver and
kidney con plants, scroiula, sat-rheum, catarrh
and consumption--in its, early stages-iDsuring
relief and cure In sll cases!
Dime museum maDager-Look herei Pm not
agolr ter try ter make you famous ct yer don't
signo, Cussci (the fasting mani What have 1
done now?
you're apickin' yer teeth'-Puck.
Originated by physician, Johns on's Anodyne
Liniment is prescribed by many regular doctors.
A Mutual Aid Society
81 hear the plumber is engaged to your house,
Eyes"
"Why don't they get married?"
He is not rich enough yet. She hasn't been In
my employ long enOu.h to stuff the water pipes
more III IN once."-Epoch.
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially 10 her husband, but Ii she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Irou Pills,
she cannot be. for they make her 'feel like diff
ferent person." so they all say, and their hus-
bands say 50 too!
Caught In the Act
Mrs. Faddletv-What rude woman Mrs. Hi
lot Ghn luav cka haak Mt w
pass heI.
Mr.. Faddety- do you know?
Mrs. Faddlety-Wby, I've caught her at 1t sew
Over one half of century old. and more useful
than ever-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil kills all pain instantly. 1t is sold
for 25 cents bottle at all druggists.
In boundless sea of ice and snow,
Where the sun shines cold and dim,
Where fierce and rigid north winds blow,
There we would bury him. H..
Who? Why the fiend in human guise,
Who's for this life too mean,
Who doesn't care and never tries
To scrape his sidewalk clean:
will be found an excellent remedy
| for sick headache. Carters Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have used
| them prove this fact. Try them.
Trayers-rm in q dilemma. Invited young
Suffer to take dinner with me and he hasn't
| showed up. I'm just about starved.
Dashaway-I don't see that you are 10 blame.
Why don't you get your dinner?
Tfayers-Dlnnerf You don't seem 10 UNDER
| stand l was going to borrow the money OF Stuf-
| fer. Brooklyn Life.
II It's sciatlca, battle with Johnson's Anodyne
Lnlment, pressing the muscles and nerves hard.
Picture Dealer-It represents the landing OF
/ the Pilgrims 10 America, sir.
Patron-It do? An p'where's Castle Garden?
Picture Dealer-Oh, that was long before Castle
| Garden was built. sir. They landed on 1.-The rock
| you see In the picture
| Patron--Ph'well, it's no wonder so few Ameri
| cans iver come 10 this country II they had to put
Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
havana Market.

HAVANA. Feb. s.-Since Thursday favorabl.
news from abroad induced buyers 10 re.entsr ~
sugar market and to improve their offers. The rbt
result was that numerous sales we're made at an ar
Csntrifueal sugars, 90 to SO degrees poIari1a
cIon, in hhds. bags and boxes, s .SI1l ass, az
D oil stocks in the warehouses az havana aud
ceints 35. 600 bags, and SO hhds ;sexports A tnT
bags, Of Will $4,000 bags were to the United
Statoa. ..
change quiet and firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
Sugar Cane Juice.

A horse trsadmin grinding sugar cane
and pressing out the juice for sale to
passers by is an odd feature of the way
SIDE In Tampa, Fla, and one or two other
southern cities. The liquid sells for .
nickel glass, and many people like it.
1t tastes indpid and nGliah sweet TO a
northern palate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-09
Little Boy-Mamma. I had the r;oh

Little Boy-Mamma, had the night
mare las night, awful.
Mamma-That's because you had so
much cake and preserves.
Little Boy (hastilyl Nightmares don't
really hurt, you know; you only think
they is goin' to, same as playin' ghost. ]
Lire nightmares. They Ia real fun