davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

Sanbe nit Gpanierteln sSer benz boa
@adteln un6 6ebbibnern jujuleben.
Rarl TX. mar eiH treflider Sufeiiens
idmieb. Der srOBe &ritiisr Sonliser
tau5te, In @aEen, ben pprrbil4eu
1aH5. 2abtpig XIII. elanbte I'm Bas
itellmafen Sii' ercelliren, rnb iuenn er
ni9t muiicirte, mas er niHt beHer, ober
beiier ni9t that, ipidte er i'm Sofe NIT
ieinem SpidipieB 9 eBe 2en6eu uno
8albsfeulen. Der Cardinal BON 6is
delieu i9lus feline Diener, tdmpfte
NIT ibusn, mari ibnen Bidder on ben
&out lieb iie pun beSablteu 0is5eu be-
rauben. ia, er lieB falide 8eituuseu nit
fdli6liden Guffa9en sesen iie brufen,
Inn iie 81 ir9ern. llno oieier Staats'
mann gait fir ben erniteifen un6 sr66<
ten Mlinifter, ben 5raufrei@ iemals
sebabt.
Inter 8hilipp Nv. pon Spanien
blieb ein Ssrjog BON atba brei Sabre
aaf berielben Seite I'M Bette lieseu,
neil er ieiner @eliebten sei1uoren
batte, iid MIR gu vtpeueen". tueun iie
i'm beIuden tdme. Do iie ni6t tam,
ltarb er 70. 9ouis XIV. pflanjte NIT
@urliebe 2attibia'at uno idre,uerte.
Ser betdnnte @raI Brill, ber It9
bonn Rasen gum id@Fiden @tiniiter
aufsei6uuHsen, Der 70 piele Berriiden
uno 10 iuenis SOpf bate, iuie Srieos
rid Der @roBe pom ibm Id9te, beiaf
breibnnrert nOllitdnoi9e Slniiise uno
Irben boppelt = fails ON einem ettua5
feblen IOllte : benn er SO9 ii6 miuoes
items Siueimal am Gage an uuo wollte
nif)t stueimal i'm ielben Gn5us geleben
tueroen. 8u iebem &oitiim seb6rte
cine beIonoereS S9nupitabotSooie uno elm
auoerer @tod. G6enio perbiett es ii4
mt ben G9uben. SeoeH WorgeH
bra6te Der &ammeroiener ieiner @Tcels
len5 cine slrt BON Sauptbnd nuo na9
6ieiem be5ei9nete er ben Su iudblenoen
Nniug.
Ser Sirit &aunib inter Soiepb II.
tue6ielte pobl Stuaujis Bis breiBig Waf
I'M Gage Die &leiOuus; er idaste bic
berI6ieoene Semperptur als GulaB
bor. lin feline aus elmer lln5abl BON
2ofen beltebenbe Sriiur slet9mdsis
Su pnoern, brebte uno tuanote er iib
na9 alien Geiten in einem oa5u be-
ltimmten 8imner bin nno fer, in mel
bem Elm &e9iment bon 9aIaien, nit
Buoeripriben beluaffnet, ibR tn cine
StaubmOlte biHen muBten.
erasmus BON &otteroam bat bas
Sob Der Narrbeit 9eirnsen, oaS Breiss
lieb ber 9ummbeit lit nod 5u i9rei'
ben.
r9ieIer @elt @eisbeit lit Gborbeit
bei @ott", beiBt es Spar 1. &Orintber
8, 10. gIber Wiattbdus 10, 1G mubnt
nns, flug ipie bic S9lauseu 5u iein.
llno tpieoer t5nt bic BerbelBuRs: rSe@
ling iino bic Dummen, (eiiiditi9en oe
gems J, benn ibrer lit OaS 0immeirei9!"
8enR nah SdiIer init Der 9ummbeit
Ielbrt @6tier persebenS tdmpieu, 10
meint @euert: ,5iir Sbrsen 1T mir
Sar niht bange, ber tOmmt our9 ietne
Dummbeit fortl"
9ie 8eiten, bn Der bsuti9e Midef
als Wtuiter BON Dummbeit gait, iino
nun porbei. 9ase9en erideint es iibera
rai9enb, bn6 9erdoe bas 9eiItreidlte
SOlf Der @roe, bic SranSoieu. ibren
galinu baben, benz iie ieoes bumme
Bprt in ben Munb lesen uuo oer ses
piiiermaben als SeriOniiieatiuH elmer
psituerSiueisten menidli4e4 giseni4aft
gilt. Sn friibereH 8eiien bies @alino
m Srantreid AUDI SocrllIe. Der Hame
ue9ielt - Der Gppu8 ltirbt nidt aus.
Die 0ummen tuerOeH eben nl9t aae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

-aussGei6. 9rdFbent: SdbeR
sic nod etiuns 5u benz aHtra9s bes
Staatsnnpaltes 3u bemerten2 = Gus
letlagter: SD bitt' i96n, mir bic golis
jeiaufiibt 5u ertafen. oa i9 obnebiH
i9On Usrbeiratbet bin.
@dBis. @ndbise 5rau; sic
Erinten bod ni9t? = 9iener: 6ebr
penis. sndOise 5rau, @oKer jiIm Sei-
Ipiel fat onr uidtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04

GurSe &ritit. GdriitItel.
lerin (uadoem lie ibre oerldleoeuen
0i9tun9en auiseSdblt): plluO mas
balten sic iiir msin beoeuienbites
9sert?" - Srititsr: .3peIisllOs Sbr
Wunotuerf!"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

y good STORY comes all the way from
IAN Francisco. 1t is said that a lady ap-
!'.isi to ler physician i'll that city for ad-
vice aud 4 prescription. He had long at
tended ii"r ard her family, and on this
occasion lie recommended hat she go to
Il popular watering place in that part of
;he country, giving her a letter of intro
daciioA to ii physician who resided at
the springs.
On the way there the lady remarked
To her daughter that as long as her doc
tor had been treating her he had never
stated just what was her %ailinent. 1--WE
= good mind to open this letter and see
r:,!Ht he says of my case to the other
Doctor Acting on the impulse she tore
open the envelope, and, taking out the
letter, read, Dear Doctor-Keep the old
lady four weeks, and then send her back
to me."--Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

The famous prospect at the head of
the Lost fork of the Judith which was
discovered about a year ago has been
stocked by the discoveries, Messrs.
Pottle and Berg, and Paris Gibson and
II. f. Collins and one or two New York
parties. The capitalization is divided
into 100000 shares of which 25O,OOO
have been placed III the treasury. A
block of this stock was offered on the
market at Great Falls at l21a cents per
share and it all sold readily and the
company now has ample funds at its
command. This find it will be remem-
bcred consisted of a huge pile of galena
ore that assayed 80 per cent lead and
$3.50 per ton in silver. After consider
able work a well defined contact
vein between lime and porphyry has
been discovered the lead matter of
| which contains numerous rich chunks
| of ore but no body of ore has yet been
found. A tunnel that will cut the lead
down 80 feet, has been run during the
past winter and it is expected that an
other 80 feet will cut the lead deer
enough to strike ore in place. This
property is known now as the Sweep
stakes. Frank Pottle and Mr.. Wisemil
Ter, the new superintendent, were in
town last week purchasing supplies ano
will put on a large force of men at once
Wisemiller, an old Leadville miner, is tC
have charge, and development will be
pushed as fast as men and money cal
accomplish the work. This mine il
reached by wagon only over the Jamisor
trail from the head of Smith river, ant
is twenty-five miles distant from White
Sulphur Springs by this road, which fol
lows the summit of the range from tn
vicinity of Copperopolis. Thorough.
equipped and money at its back, we ex
pect to see the Sweepstakes take an i'm
p~ortant position among the mines O
Meagher county at an early date.-Hus
bandman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
The fire alarm sounded Yesterday

The fire alarm sounded yesterday
and fooled several citizens. 1t was moth
ing but a crate filed with old paper and
garbage and leaning against the stable
occupied by Bach, Cory d Co., in the
rear of the Great Falls meat market.
Had the stable been of frame it might,
however, have been more serious. 1t
probably originated in some firecracker
or cigar stub, carelessly thrown into the
box. Another alarm was sounded about
10 and proved a still more dismal failure.
Its only foundation was a little smoke
coming from the chimney of the build
ing in which Lapeyre Bros. are located.
They do say that a certain gentleman
whose identity is, of course, a profound
secret, was standing in a certain proml-
nent resort on the avenue just before the
fire. From some mysterious source he
procured a cigar, lit it and, stepping to
the door, yelled fire like a Commanche
Indian. OF course the story wasn't 80
but they told it all the same. The fire
department turned out in good style and
made quick time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Stars and Stripes Mining Company.

The Stars and Stripes Mining CON-
pany was organized in this city Fri
day, articles Of incorporation having
been forwarded to the secretary of state.
There are 100000 shares of a dollar
each. The stockholders are Peter Jones,
Anton Nelson, l.. Christensen, n. O.
Dahl, L. Tborp, Isaac Evans, C. 7. Grove,
G. Heedum, II. Gibson. Oscar Peterson.
John Peterson, G. Gibson, Hans Mage
son, John Liam, John Gibson, John Ole
sen, H. &c. Klenze and Jas. Barnes, jr.
The company owns nine claims in a
body On Wolf creek, and some of them
have been developed to a considerable
extent. From four of the leads they
are shipping ore. Some fine samples of
ore from the company's claims can be
seen at H. G. Klenze's mining exchange,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Court House News.

Daniel d. KRONER, of Canada, has
filed a declaration of his intention to be-
come a citizen.
In the divorce suit of Schneider vs..
Schneider alimony pending suit was,
yesterday, granted the defendant, Cath
crime Schneider. Fifty dollars attorneys
fees were allowed, $50 for July and
August each, and S25 for each month
thereafter until the suit has been tried.
Locations for the following claims
were filed by q. f. Hudson, S. S. Craig,
p. +. Hammersley, l.. |. Howard and
Walter Aitkin: Powhatan, Black Hawk
Mukwonago and Nagawika. All the
claims are located near Monarch.
A deed from the Great Falls Water
Power a. Townsite company to Charles
Ink, transferring lot 3, in block 307, of
Great Falls, was recorded.
Also a power Of attorney from Nathan
Salisbury to Milton f.. Miner, author
izing the transfer of Montana property
Also a United States patent granting
to Charles Wilcox 160 acres of land.
Also a notice of the location of a stone
quarry placer mining claim in the Mis-.
souri,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
STRAIN Bros. LOCALS.
EUREKAl
EUREKAl

Such was the exclamation of an old
Greek Philosopher and it is being reiter-
ated again and again by a host of admir-
ers who have come to Strain Brothers
and found out that they are selling all
classes of Dry Goods cheaper than any
one in town. We do this and it has been
often demonstrated during the last two
months. They have found out that s.
of gold will purchase more Dress Goods
than any where else in town.
They have found out that we are sell
ing Tor giving away a splendid 40-cent
Carpet for 20 cents a yard; and a heavy
Super Carpet, 55-cent quality, for 421a
cents; all wool Super Ingram, 75-cent
quality, for 621a cents; extra heavy Tap
estry, 70-cent quality, for 5715 cents.
Those who are furnishing, and those
who intend to do so. should not neglect
this golden opportunity to secure carpets
at such a low figure. as it may never oc-
cur again. We can store them for you
till you want them.
DRESS GOODS.-We are showing a
splendid line of Dress Goods, not sateens
but Dress Goods for IL cents per yard,
All Wool Camalette Cloths, Black and
Grey Brilliantines, All Wool Cashmeres,
pick for 30 cents per yard; regular price
was 80 and So cents.
Serge, Black and White Stripe, All Wool,
and Fancy Black Goods 30 cents; regu-
lar price was 10 cents.
NoTE.-We cannot send samples OF
any of these lots, but shall fill all orders
from description.
Nine only of fine French Pattern
n.o-- ~, ..,. ID - % ,.aL 90,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

The pure whites of Brazil comprise
about 80 per cent. Of the total popula-
ton; % per cent. or so are negroes, and
about IS per cent. mulattoes, while the
remainder are aboriginal Indians. In
the northern provinces the Indians are
most numerous, and in Rio de Janeiro.
Bahai, Pernambuco and Minas the ne
groes are to be found in great numbers.
The greater part of the Europeans in
Brazil (who live in the seaport towns and
the adjacent provinces) are those from
the Latin races, chiefly the Portuguese
and Spanish. detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Are You Interested

The following frank statement from j.
+. Hare of Trenton, Texas, will be of in
terest to many of our citizens: my lit
tie boy vas very bad off for two months
with diarrh9a. We used various meifl-
cines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good until we
used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy, which gave immedi-
ate relief and soon cured him. con
slider it the best medicine made and can
conscientiously recommend it to all who
need a diarrh9a or collie medicine" For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

As early as the campaign in Spain, in
1867, in support Of Peter the Cruel, and
also in the following reign of Richard
IL, the English soldier appears to have
been in white and with a red cross of St.
George on his breast and back. In 1861
there is evidence Of red being adopted
f." Il small number of men at least.
when IL contingent for the army of the
king maker the Earl of WARWICK was
sent from Rye dressed in red coats.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Card.

We would respectfully invite the la
dies Of Great Falls to come and inspect
u Photographic parlors since they are
newly furnished in the most artistic
manner possible We are doing the fin
est work in Montana, both in portrait
and viewing. Seeing is believing. Sc
come, see and be convinced for your
selves. We are prepared to do portrait
work in all its branches and we defy
competition, and al ~substantiate what
we say. Yours very truly, Le Munyon
& Company, 405 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
WHAT THE OUTLOOK is.
The Financial Prospects of the City as
Viewed by n Prominent Local

Financier.
A TRIBUNE reporter dropped casually
into the parlors of the First National
bank Friday and found its president,
7. f. Collins, busily engaged. He found
time, however, to answer a few questions.
"What is the financial outlook IN the
city," asked the reporter.
at is quite encouraging. Take the
banks, for instance. Great Falle has
four rational and two state banks. These
have an aggregate capital of over S1,OOO,-
coo, SO you can see there is money in the
city. Compare this with the outlook
two years ago. At that time the only
bank in Great Falls was the First Ma
tiona which was then doing business
on a capital of 100000. Since then this
has been increased to S250,OOO. In two
years the bank capital has increased
about Sl.OOO,OOO. There is on deposit in
the different banks S1,200,OOO. 1t all
speaks very well. | think"
'"Where are most of the bank loans
going?"
. Into the hands of good, safe business
men, who invest them in the city
Are any of them going into the large
buildings about the city, and what have
you to say on the building outlook"
"Tthink that very little local capital is
goirg into buildings. The large business
blocks are being built by foreign capital.
Thousands of dollars of foreign capital is
being expended in the city this year. AS
to the building outlook, the TRIBUNE of
June 10Th set that forth very fully.
About a dozen handsome business blocks
are being built, numerous buildings of a
public nature, the great smelter and our
fine new bridge will all be built this year.
In addition to these, several hundred
dwelling houses will go up. According
to the figures of your paper the total
amount, up to date, nets S2,223,OOO."
"What of the wool and beef ship
ments:"
'The wool sales from Great Falls this
year will amount to about Sl,OOO,OOO.
This money will come in during July and
August. The beef shipments will begin
in September and run until the last OF
November. From these shipments the
banks of Great Falls will handle not less
than Sl,5OO,OOO."
"And how about our financial pros
poets in general?"
"The indications are that Great Falls
will be the financial center of the state.
1t will naturally take this position, be-
cause the leading industries of the state
are tributary to this point. Work IN the
Butte & Boston smelter will begin as
soon as the Boston & Montana is fin
ished, or perhaps much sooner. In my
opinion the Anaconda refinery and II new
smelter will also locate here eventually.
These alone will require buildings of
mammoth proportions. In addition to
this Great Falls is the wool, stock and
mining center. The reasons for our
future high position are amply apparent"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

In tho Seventeenth century rotating
pumps, like the Pappenham engine with
two piston~ and the Prince Rupert with
one, were first Use. Pumps with plunger
pistons were invented by Moriand, an
En4iislNnln. IN 1874: the double acting
pump Dy de Ia lire, the French acade-
mician.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

The highest place in the world regu
Ilrly inhabited is stated to be the Bud
lhist monastery, I1alne. in Thibet, which
is about 1860 feet above sea level. The
next highest is Gnltra, Il railway station
IN r"ru, which is located ut IA height Of
l.3,J15 feet. Near it, at the same level,
4 railway tunnel 3,S41 feet in length is
being driven through the mountains.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

The greatest density Of population is
in the area which ha, FROM forty to fifty
inches Of yearly rainfall On either side
As the rainfall increases or decreases
the maximum OF the country being
above seventy inches and the minimum
below ten inches--the population dimin
ishes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

1t is hardly worth while to dread a
thunderstorm, as there is only one chance
in about "a million that a person will die
from a lightning stroke, which is doubt
less the most instantaneous and painless
Ct all causes of death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Round-trip tickets to Toronto, Canada,
will be sold by the Great Northern from
July 9Th to 18th for $685., for the bene-
fit Of all who wish to attend the National
Educational association convention in
Toronto, July ii to II. The amount
charged includes a 81 membership fee.
The tickets are good to return until
September 30.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Just arrived-A new line of Pic
Frames at Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Wines and Liquors of all kinds at
Kennedy's, 1921 Central yer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

New styles of Prints, Ginghams, etc.
at Joe COnrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Our prices are as low as New York or
Chicago prices; see for yourselves. Joe
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Hammocks! Hammocks! At Calk-
ms book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

There is a fine display of fireworks in
Frank Ervin's show-windows.tf
Gowing out of business and will sell at
cost for cash. II. RingwalG.
Elegant Diamond Goods at cost at II.
Ringwald's.
White Dress Goods, awfully cheap, at
Joe Conrad's.
Make hay while the sun shines. Buy a
Deering Mower from Dyas & Jones.
Now is the time to buy Jewelry. Ev-
cry thing at cost. H. Ringwald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

The best Corsets in the world at Joe
Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Insure your household goods with Phi
Gibson,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Lots of fun at GottlObs. jc-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
The Educational Convention.

STRAIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-12

TBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, June IL lS91-The Flour market
aaJrecelpts 1o,7vs packages: exports sos bbls and
3S46 sacks; dull and heavy: sales 15, $50 bbls.
Flour quotations-low extras at 9O@4 30;
city mills extra at 00@5 80; city mills patents
so; fair to fancy at 4 5565 40; patents at 4 as
@5 10; Minnesota clear 5095 10; straights do
at 85@5 80; do patents OO96 10: do rye mix
lures 4e095 los superfne 1904 go; fine 8 35
"a 20; Southern flour dull and heavy. Rye Flour
quiet and steady. Corn mealdul and unchanged.
S@hSe:reeePts oo $3.50 PUSH exports 1926
tive chiefly for export, frde sellers. closing weak;
No 2 Red at 079l O71h store and elevator, / oS
ern to arrive 09h MOL hard to arrive 1 1917
No 2 Chicago1 07@l 071a. Rye dull and steady.
Corn-recelpts 2s,250 bush: exports 42,106
bush. sales Ice, 900 bush; active and unsettled,
closing weak; No 2 at 6s@66hs elevator, 81 a
671s afoat. Oats-recelpls SO 900 bush ;exports
SMe Weat at 99s Whte do ss
Ne 2 at 471A@49c; White do ole; No / at ACC:
do VIII ate0c; mixed Western 4l@5Oc; White
at 4S1s@49c. Coffee-Rio dull and nominal;
fair cargOes l9c. Sugar-raw more active aud
steady refined quiet mo at S1scj MOI at37 10;
No IL at SAC; No IL at 314; off A 39-16@3Mc G;
Mould A 414c; standard A at 4 L lee; COLLECTION
4ssc; granHlated at 3-l6c; Cubes at 41Ac.
Pork quiet and steady. Beef quiet and steady;
beef hams quiet; terced beef dull and steady;
cut meats steady andquiet; middles duh and easy.
Lard lower and dull: Western steam at So 2719;
City D oOi Ttuu6u easy anu uull, COnJln6ntOG6 6U
8. A. at 20. Batter quiet and less steady.
Cheese active and steady
Frei2hts 10 Liverpool active and firm.
CHICAGO. June IL, l891.-Flour is easier, and
zoe lower. Wheat lower; No 2 spring 97c No 2
Red S7i4999. Corn lower; No2 az I57ass .JQ}ats
at SO s7Is. Lard lower at So 971a a6. Dry salt
meats shoulders at $595 10; short clear sides
Receipts-Flour 1000 IBIS wheat II 900 bush,
corn POI 600 bush, oats 1920 bushi rye 5000
Shiinments. Eonr e 600 hills wheat A7O O( q
bush, corn 415,000 bush, oats 213, 900 bush frye
1000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
SrLOUIS. June IL, 1891 The Flour market
is weak. Wheat lower; No 2 Red at 9514c. Corn
lower; No 2 at 641a@54slc. OaJs lower; No 2
at 47G4712c. Rye, lower; No 2 at 7Sc Provis-
ions dull and weak with a downward tendency;
pork-standard mess at $11. Lard lower at 80;
dry salt meats-shoulders at "a 80a4 e5; longs
So; ribs at So 10; short clear SO 20; bacon
shoulders at So 371a longs 6 40; ribs at 6o@
co. short clear at SIS 55G6 10.
Hams S10@l1 90.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn AT 600 bush: oats 10000 bush; rye
5000 bush: barley, O0.00 bush.
Shipments-FlOur, 5000 bbls; wheat, 1000
bus: corn,l. 10000 BUSH oats, &c, 600 bush; rye
1000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, June IL, 1S91.-Wheat-No 1White
at 06: No 2 Red at 03. Corn-No.2 at 6012c.
Oats-No 2 at 48c; No White 49c.
Receipts-FlOur so bbls, wheat 5000 bush,
corn 800 bush; oats $500 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-12
CouIdn't Wait.
New York World.1

A Broadway car got pull on the wrong
track at the switch near Broome street,
and went off the rails with its load Of
passengers. Some got out and hurried on,
while others remained to get the worth of
their nickels. AS the horses were being
transferred to the other end a passenger
approached the conductor With
Anything very serious"
mot very"
think you can pull the car back onf"
81 think So"
eff it turns out to be anything very seri-
Gus Tll telegraph to my son James and
have him come down. He's the greatest
hand to boss a job in the state of New
York, and he's driver when he takes hold.
He's got stump puller. a house mover, a
pile driver and'-
"All aboard" shouted the conductor, as
he rang two bells.
"Yes, I see," observed the passenger, as
he sat down. "It's probably just as well,
as James is very busy just now moving
Squire Jackson's horse barn. and he'd hate
to leave it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-12

Cleared.
Barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, Ruenos Ayres-
r Lewis & co.
Sch Amanda, (Br) Newell, Cane SabIe. NS' -'S'
Sch Edith M Thompson, Thompson, Lockport.
Sch Hattie Turner, Glass, st John, NBr Gal
Sch " Perry. NickersOn, Gardiner, with part
OF inward cargo.
sen May Mcfarland, Small, Kennebec and Phil.
adelphia-Chase, Leavltt & CO, SAW
Sen VIM B Herrick, Kelley, Kennebec and Phil
adelphia-Peter $ Nickerson. '"N MI
Sch Sea Bird, LittleIohn. Tenants Harbor and
New York-Peter s Nickerson. "A"O- 1-~
Sch Brilliant, Hooper, Tenants Harbor-J Ii
Blake.
Sloop Electric Light, Condor, Darlington, MS
w Rich.
Farland, Zfmri WallingfOrd, Hattie Turner, ana
K w Perry.