davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10

=" r..;'"" Ij":r.> uu., "a: c.-.!';a,..
:.G,"y1 '.' '.' ".".r. 81 lH- s...D. a...
N,..>i IS i~''y :" irry" ,;ru.!">,,:a IT, lie
p,1,:.,s e." ;lr;> season, If they hon. t.
s,'Ir" ui,' d. as i!.ir leaders commanI.
This combine will bring The cotton picking
machinc to the front and in year or two
The white planter vii! DC independent Of
the negro pic&crS tiat want so much pcr
hundred pounds and board. inst such Il
combine rs this among the grain binders of
tho West some years ago brought out The
harvester N,ai cuts and binds the grain. \
few combines Of this sort vii! make us less
'vpcndrnt 'M IT," ,'.crcL i.,..ryr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10
THE pICKENS
Land Agency!

If you want to buy or sell land, read
here.
The Pickcns Land Agency now has fer
sale the following desirable lands.
good bargain 10g acres in Dacusville
township, 40 acres in cultivation; splendid
timber; mile of church and school; ;lc-
sirablc ncighbOrhood. Price $500; easy
terms.
100 acres miles west Of Pickcns on
Walhala road; level land; will make
splendid farm; timber is fine. Mus; be
sold.
210 acres on Little Eastatoe, 40 acres in
cultivation. 10 acres bottom, II acres il
good pasture, good log house, so acres fine
sage grass, not fenced. stable for four
horses. This place is well watcrcd and a
bargain at $500
a desirable lot on Main street, Pickcns,
containing ! acre, good stables and we'll
or good water on premises. One of the
most valuable lots in town; price 5000.
a farm of 23S acres miles west of
Pickens; 80 acres cleared. balance III good
timber; well watCrcd by creek and
springs; near Concord church and school
house; desirable ncighborhood. Price ST.
800
100 acres % miles frcm Pickcrs 10
acres III cultivation, 12 acres best bottom
land Will not wash or overflow, G,r acres
fire pine timber. Price $500, one third
cash, balance on long time. This is Il
rare bargain.
I23 acres northwest of Symmcs mill;
~ acres in cultivation, 25 acres i'm bottom
land on Fifteen Mile Creek. In high
state OF cultivaton; good buildings; fine
water and a good orchard. Terms, per
cci.t.; time, years.
A splendid farm Of 1GO acres, % miles
Tt .lyptI Ill
@ood tenant houses, 60 acres in high state
OF cultivation, 30 acres best Twelve Mile
Dolt"m; does not overflow; fine pasture Of
~ acres, good fence, good well Of water.
an TWO good springs. Will sell on casy
terms Price j 500.
100 acres near Central with IS acres in
a high state of cultivation. Good dwell.
ing ana necessary out buildings.
Twcnty-onc acres of land in the town
OF Easlcy for sale. good tenant house
on it. $3.50 cash.
209 acres on BIG Crow Crock. ~ orrcs
in cultivation; 25 acres best bottom land;
|" acres OF it without II ditch: the bottom
lanu not subject to overflow; half lie of
mhll ana gin, one mile Of school and
chuIch. Price, 81 600; terms easy.
40 acres near Pumpkint0wn in original
forest; 1O0 acres lies well and timber fine.
Price $3.50
Also 400 acres mimprOvcd tract
~ acres bottom mrimplovcd; $50 acres Of
tract in original timber. Price, $3.50.
% acres 2 miles southwest of Cross
llains on waters of Georges creek; good
cotton land, onc-half in original forest;
finc timber; about 80 acres cltarcd and in
n high state of cul:ivation; good water and
necessary buildings; terms easy.
al acres just north Of town, joins the
c0E0ratc limits, all in cultivation. IL acres
OF the finest bottom land, fine building
site. This is n good bargain for person
wanting small farm near town. Price
500, half cash, balance in one year.
For any particulars write to Pickcns
Land Agency, PIckcnS, $. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10
> 80 q

Sloan Bros, &c GYc2nvilo 'nru r..i>iS.
has t@! received ;,hrut Twelve h;isi,cls OF
TrW FtRNlp SEED.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1891.

The annual war scareis on in Europe bu
no one is liable 10 got hort
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10

The first bale Of cotton sold in Abbeville
on the 2Sth ultimo, at Z. cents per pound.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10

w mats the matter with the Sunnv
South.
The puzzle solved at last.
All must admit that there has been,
is DOW, and always will be
Sugar in the GourI.
But how to get it ont, is thu urca
ton. and here is the solution.
''Ihc way to get it ont,
Is to roll the gourd about"
Ihat's it, and it takes q working
man to roll the gourd and in view of
that fact and the approach of cold
weather.
THIS ALMANACK
has opened u house full Of heavy.
weight goods and has added a great
many new articles never kept before.
The progressive age demands this
and we are bound to keep up with the
procession.
Neither Rings nor Clip1cs, Iiieh
Tariff nor Low Tariff, the ina nor II"
onlts, Ben Tiliman nor anti-YilnnIl.
nor even Tie good sub treasury lnai.
can make this AlmanacI believe that
starvation will ever blink his eve at a
Working Man. Work is What it
takes, and i'll order 10 gct our share
vi the Sugar,
THIS ALMANACI
will try to he there in tine 20 ::scotci!"
for The man who rolls tho ~ourI.
Don't forget our Trots, Shoes and
Rnhl,ry.. ojIrlntbn fI.,lIn !t,..,.... l. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10

1"o Hh%1i%EL. $3.50 per year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-09-10

J. j. LEWIS JULIUS l.. BOGGS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin Whar- on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Return ng, leave Pier
50, East River, New York, on Wednesday, and
Saturdays at 4 D. m. j. b. COYLE,
Sept21-dtf General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Showers OF Blood.
[St. Louis Republic.1

Showers Of blood from the sIxv are
very rare in this day and age of the
world, fact which makes their com
parat1vely common occurrence in the
oiden times only that much more ex-
traordinary and unaccountable. In the
annals of Remarkable Happenings in
Rome mention is made of fourteen diff
Ierent showers of blood and other sub
stances mixed between the wears 319
A. ID. and TITO. Besides these there
were two showers of much intensity,
Oh winch the liquM resembled pure blood
ana was not lnterm1Aed with other mat
ter as heretofore reported" In 1929 we
lind record of a shower of blood and
dust over the larger part OF Italy. In
1926 snow fell in Syria, (which Presently
turned into large pools of gore" ~
A monk who wrote in 1851 tells of a
three days shower of blood all over
southern Europe. In the same year a
loaf freshly taken from the oven lid
bleed like new wound" when sliced at
the table. In 1349 the great chas1ns made
by the earthquake at Villach, Austria,
''sent forth blood and great pestilence
followed" Burgundy had a bloody show
er in 1851, and Dedfordshire, England,
witnessed the same phenomenon in 1850.
In 1886 hailstones fell in Wurte1nburg
which contained hollow cavities filed
with blood. The Last bloody shower on
record occurred in Siam in 1909
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16

WESTERN DIVISION,


Trains leave Portland, union Staticn) for
Bosion 100, t8.45 am, s12.4o, $50 pm. Eses-
ton Tor Portland 7.3O, $50 a. M, LOO, 400 p.
m. Fer scarsoss Reach rinePo I;oo,
s.45, 1o.i5 a. M, lao $50, BIS, e:lt
BE- H. si snss no. Wei. Beach TOO s.4S a. M,
$50, 5Ib D. m. North berwick sireai
Falls, Deyer ZOO, s.45 a. M, 13.40, 3.sO,.6.15
6averhill, Lawrence, LewcIi TOO, s.45 a.
M, I2.40, $50, D. m. Rochester, EARNING
Ton Asn Say w.lis sv;s s4S a R F, ia 40
cord via Lawrence) s.45 a. M, wa south New.
market, Junction. TOO a. m, $50 m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Boston and way stations 1885, AIS p. m
Eastern Division from Union Station
Fer Boston mat. a. (t2 2! 90 a. M daily 100 a. N
p. m. (s7.0O p. m. daily. For Biddeferd,
Pert.meaih, Newbarypert, salem, Lynn
800 a. M, 6.00p. m.
From Commercial Street Station
Fer Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.3OP. m
Cape Elizabeth and searbere dressing
6.16, $40, lob q. m, 1885, $685. 4.SO' BOO
Trains for Commercial street Station connect
at Bcarboro Crossing with trains OF both Diylsont
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York. south
and West. 49,, - ~. vorh
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
ttWestern division North Berwick Sundays
only. - -,
Ali trains arriving and departing from Unlon
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Unieu statien, Congress street
and at Com u1er cial street Station.
JAS. T. FURBER, Vice p. and Gen. Manager
Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and I. A Boston.
NJ. L. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
oct11 dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Cured OF Practical Joking.


rracUlcal Joking has had many follow
ers among ''great men," but the manner
in which Beethoven was cured of it
should be a lesson TO all whostin practice
the tart" The wife of a pianist in
Vienna was great admirer of the com
poser's works, and had set her heart on
getting lock of his hair. She induced
her husband to get a mutual friend to
ask for it; but the friend, being prac-
teal joker, instead of carrying out her
wishes, persuaded Beethoven, who also
was fond of a practical joke, to send her
a lock cut from billy goats beard, the
hair of which in texture and color
slightly resembled that of the composers.
The lady was very proud of her sup
posed treasure, until another friend,
who knew the facts, informed her of the
trick, when she was so distressed that
her husband wrote an indignant letter
to Beethoven. The composers dis
courtesy to a lady being thus brought
home to him, he was SO ashamed that he
Immediately wrote letter of apology,
inclosing a genuine lock of hair; and he
resolved never to be party to such
jokes again
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Natures NervIne.

Dandelion is the coming nervine for
women. More than one experienced
physician tells of its use in cases of nerv-
GUS depression and melancholy almost
suicidal. Hysteria with indigestion is
most successfully treated by dandelinn
alone, using a strong decoction of the
roots. For school girls growing green
and black with overstudy or bad circula-
ton from any cause, Tor excatapie wo-
men and those hysteric subjects who
make their friends lives burden if not
their own, the simplestremedytis cup
of strong dandelion coffee three times a
day. But it must be strong. and from
the roots, fresh as possible, not the dried
stuff sold as dandehon, which is half
bread crumbs, and the other half any
age with the life roasted out. No Off
cinal preparation compares with the de-
coction of herbs and roots fresh from
the garden or well kept at first hand
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
SUN RISE.


Ine.sun sinks downward thro' the silver mist
That L,ons across the valley, fold on fold,
And sliding thro' the fields that dawn has
kissed, -
Wiilamette traits. a serpent scaled with gold.
Trails onward ever, curving as it goes,
Past many hill and many a Powered lea,
Until il passes where Columbia flows,
Dccp tongued, deep chested, to the waiting
sea.
Oh. lovely vales thro' which Willamette-slipsi
o, vine clad hills THAI hear its soft voice CALI
MY heart turns ever to those sweet, cool lips
That, passing, presS each rock or grassy wall
Thro pasture lands, where mild eyed cattle
feed,
Thro' marshy fats, where velvet tubes grow.
Past many rose tree, many asinging reed.
hear those wet lips calling, calling low.
The sun sinks downward thro' the trembling
haze;
The mist filings glistening needles high and
higher,
And thro' the clouds-O, fair beyond all praisei
Mount Hood leaps, chastened from a sea of
fire. -
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Portland Wholesale Market.
Grain
or Ifo 1GAl
FLOUR.
MARINA and

PORTLAND, Mch. IA 1891,
The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
&C.:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
A Strange custom.
TSt. Louis Republic.


According to a Yorkshire .EngtAnd)
notion, new born infant should always
he placed in the arms of maiden. be-
fore it is touched by anyone else; and:in
some instances its right hand is'bound
in a cloth during the first day of its ex-
istence in order that it may gather
riches when grown to manhood or wo-
manhood estate. In many parts of the
United States, Germany, France and
Holland, as well as throughout the Brit
ish Isles, it is considered very important
that an infant should Ego up" before it
goes down in the world. Thus, II child
is born in the lower story of house,
it isinstantly bundled up by one of the
old women and carried upstairs; if the
event occurs in the upper story the same
old woman is expected to take the child
in her arms and Chamber upon the top of
a table, bureau, or even a chair-any-
thing to get the little one up in the
world
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16

BOSTON. Mch,14 1S91-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &C..
Pork-Long Gus IL 1913 25; short cuts IL 10
@13 %; backs at Is 00@13 so; lean ends IL 10
@13 25; pork tongues II %; mess pork IL 25;
prime mess IL 70; extra prime 10 rs.
Hams S1a@9c; small at 91z91Cc ;pressed hams
Lard-Choice at e1a aeN p fb in ties and tubs;
lob pals In cs &c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed SAC y ID country do
&c.
Butter-western ex creamery at e3a34,; fancy
higher; firsts and extra rsts 25@32e extra imita-
28a28c New York and Vermont extra creamy at
GOOD to choce at 80 Eastern cr eood
to choice at 30@33c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 111a@11Ae; Wes-
tern choice 101sc lower grades as to quality. Sage
11M@12c. Jobbing prices lAc higher
stock higher: frsts at 1871 G; extra vermont and
New Hamp 9:Western extras S12G19c, Mich
igan choice 19c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Western dry packed turkeys, choice
at 16@17c; fair to good at 120l5c; chickens at
13@14c fowls 1903; geese 9910c dncks at 10
@13c.
Beans Choice,sman New York hand-picked at
235@2 40 o bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked pkd 25@2 80: choice screened pea
. 1902 20; choice Yellow Eyes 9093 90. job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 O0Gs00 90: fair
to good S11 00@$13 90; Eastern line s11@s12;
poor to ordinary S99$11c East swale $3.50
Rye straw, choice, SIT 5Da Is 90 ;Oat straw $40.
PotatOes-We quote choice HoultOn Rose / 10
al 10 per bush do Hebrons at 81 05; Ar00stook
Rose at l 10; do Hebrons 81 0361 05.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Aealthfulness Of the Electric Light.
- NEW York Telegram.l

The healthfulness of the electric.lgh
was recently illustrated in striking
manner. Some railway men were dis
cussing in car factory the relative ad-
vantages of illumination by gas and
electricity, and the advocates of each
system remained unconvinced by the
other. Finally the superintendent Of the
factory suggested that the matter could
easily be put to practical test, and
turning on the gas in the smoking COM
partment of an adjacent car he invited
the officials inside. 1t is said that their
stay was of the briefest, for in very
few minutes even the strongest of them
had to succumb to the heat and oppres-
sion and to seek the outer air.
A like test, made in a compartment
lighted by incandescents, was attended
by very different result, and the YER
dict which followed was unanimous for
the cool, wholesome light. This viii
readily be understood by those who, ac-
customed to the electric light, havesoc-
casion to sit in gaslit rooms in which
the sense of heaviness often becomeso OPP
nresSiya,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
A Plea for Hypocrisy.

When atrahilarious Hamlet, in his
cholerie interview with his mother in
the cabinet, impudentlyradvised her to
Assumed virtneif.you have4t not,
nesunwittingfy laid, down. a genezalacon-
ductrul Of high value to individuals
and the community.
Stimulation ofvirtue, though far in
ferior to the real article, is still the next
best thing to it, just as wi.itewash,
though much inferior to marble, is vet
greatly superior to dirty nakedness
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
PORTLAND & WORCESTER uNE
Portland & Rochester X. IL.
STATION FOOT or PREBlE STREET.

On and after msnday, Oct. rs, 1880
Passenger Trains will Leave Rertlandi
Fer Worcester, Citntons AVER Juncuon1
Nashua, Windham and Epping az gsSO
a. m. and 1870 p. m.
For manehesIer, Concord, and points North
at 1880 p. an.
For Rocbester, springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and saeo River &C 7.3O =. m., 1880
and $50 p. mn.
For GorIa m at .. so and IO.OOa. M, 1880
800, $50, GAO and 90 y. ma.
For saccara ppa, Gum bertrand M ILLS, West
brock Junefisa and Woodford's at 1850
and 1890 n. m, ~ 30, 800, $50, $40
and IA LOO y. IN.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), GAO y. nm.
The 1880 y. mn. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosae Tanned
Route, ;" for the West and at Union station,
Wov cesfer, for Providence and New Kerks
via "Provfdencs Line,o Tor Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Bosges
81 Albany R, R, for the West, and with
New Work all rail, via, "springneId."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 4 80 p. me-; from Rochester nt s.35 n. M,
I.SO and s 80 y. M; From Gorham at 6.40,
s.3J and 1850 a. M, 1.3O, 4.3O, $50 and
1.35 p. mn.
saturdays only.
For through Tickets TO all points West and
South, apply TO s. e. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
9. J. WiGGIN. GEM Ticket Agent. cct7dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
What Is and Is not Perpetual Mo
Slar
[Chicago Herald.1

GChicago Herald.]
AS is generally known, perpetual
motion machine is one to be moved by. a
power furnished by the machine itself
and not from any source outside of it.
A mill or clock run by the incessant
rise and fall of the tide is not perpetual
motion. Neither is machine thatsruns
by the power of terrestrial or other mag
netism, or of the wind, or of variations
in the weight of the atmosphere, or by
electricity coming from outside of the
machine, or by theforceyof heat'eoming
from the sun. A wheel that could al
ways of itself keep more weight at one
side than the other and thus turn so
long as its materials lasted would be
perpetual motion, yand.such. has been the
form of most of the machines Invented
for the purpoT
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16

on and after MONDAY, Oct. ~, 1880.
trains will run as foiiowss
DEPARTUREs.
For Anburn and Lewiston, 7.20 q. m,
12.45 ana 6.t2 D. m. For Gorhnxn, 100 q. m.
I.3O and 5.12p. m. For Montreal and Chi.
cago, 100 q. m, and 1.30 p. M. For Quebec,
I.SU D. m. For Buekaeld and Canton,
TOO q M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From. Lewiston and Auburn, 9.26 a. NJ.
s.26 a. m, I2.1b and s. AZ .. m. From
Chicago and Msnfreal, 1916 and o.42 y. IN.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m. From leland
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m.
PaIIman Paiace sleeping Cars ON night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between POr
land and Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK .Mch. IA, 1s9l-The Cotton market
is firm and i-i5 higher; sales lo4 bales; ordna-
ry uplands 7-l6c:c ;middilngs uplands at 1-1ec;
NEW ORLEANS. Mich. 10, 1s91.-Cotton market
steady; middling 11-loc
SAVANNAH, Mich. 10, 1s91.-The Cotton mark
ct Is steady; middling $780,
CHARLESTON. Mich. 10, 1ssl.-Cotton market
steady; middling SBc.
MEMPHIS, Mich. ID, 1891 line Cotton market
is firm; middling Sac
MoBILEMch. 10, 1s91.-The Cotton market
quiet middllng $780,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
Old Shoes of Royalty.
Chambers journal. ]

IN Dresden there is said to be on view
a number of boots, shoes and slippers
once worn by emperors, kings, queens
and princes, which should be of much
interest to relic hunters and shoe col
lectors. A citizen of New York is said
to have in his possession shoe and a
sandal which were worn by Queen
Elizabeth more than 300 years ago. The
shoe is in wonderful state of preserve
ton. Americans who show such weak
ness for royalty may be interested to
learn that from the latest accounts one
of our princesses has in her wardrobe a
couple of pair of shoes to match every
dress, and a lot of colored Russia lsathar.
morocco and black shoes
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
havana market.

the sngar market during the week, but The de-
mand came Chiefly from Spectators. Many sales
were made at steadily advancing prices, and the
Molasses sugar. regular to, good polarization.
s2.37iS@s2. 1924 gold per gu, Ma,uscovado, fair
to good refining IS to 80 deg polarization $2.25@
and boxes, So 9Ss4@ 1874 gold y gtl.; stoeksIfn
the warehouses % Havana s ana Mas MSdasanzas. 20
from ist To lth. 10000 bags. and 900 hhds: es
ports for the same time, 20 boxes, $4,000 bags
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-Stocks Firm and cener-
orally Higher, but Dull.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Steady
Railroad Bonds Firm and Steady.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money easy, with all loans at ga
per cent, closing offered at 21s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper-60 to 9o-day Endorsed bills re-
oslvable are quoted 5@61s, four months accet-
ances at 5A@eA per cent. and good single
names with from four to six months to run car
bankers bills, with actual business at 85A for
6O.day bills, and 1914 for demand; posted rates
q 8694 80. Commercial bills S4M "a 80. Gev
ernment bonds dull and steady. Railroad bonds
dull and steady to firm. The stock market after IL
O'Clock was much less active and while the strong
tone was retained, the upward movement made
no material progress, and In many stocks some
rec sslon was made from the best figures Ths
market finally closed quiet TO dun and firm at or
about the highest prices of The day.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated $500 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
ROYAL Blue LINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE woRL
between
New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore and Washington
VIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
PHILADELPHIA & READING R.R,
BALTIMORE G OHIO RR.
All trains vestlpuled from end to end, heated by
steam and lighted by Pintsch gas.
TIME TABLE NOVEMBER 10, 1890.
Leave New York from foot OF Liberty street,
For Philadelphia at 4sO, 7.45, 900, l1.s0 a. m,
1:3O, 200, $50, 400, 500, 500, 7.3O D. m,
dz;1o night sUNDAYs-9.00, 100 a. IN, 200,
$40, 300 500 p. m 1915 night.
FOR baltimore ana Washington daily at 100, also
1915 night.
Parlor cars DAY trains-sIeepers on night trains
Tickets via this line are on sale at All principal
Railroad offices throughout New York and New
England.
Boston ONCE, slI Washington Street.
decZ2 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
N onsense.

''Some persons, including myself {"
said the parson, "beliege that in the
next world we but continue the RworkAot
this"
"And you expect topreach in heaven,
doctorT
Eyes"
81 think I'll go to-elsewhera. y
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
ukasof-DoyoanRe going to school,
myihttaeinana
Little Man--Yasm, like goin, but'I
don't like stayiH

The depositors in a private institution
in Kansas town were getting ready to,
make run, as the banker was reported
short, but before they could do SO he left!
by way of the back door, and took
all the cash in his carpet-bag. He
reasoned that in his case it was better to-
run than be run n.-DetrGtF Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Semi Monthly Parties, Personally conduess,ui,
combining comfort, low rates, quick time, run
man sleeping cars. Call on or address y. a..
CURRIER, New England Agent Southern racine
20, l92 Washington St., Boston, Mass. -.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
The Light of the Sun.

The sun gives GOO, 900 times as much
Light as the full moon, 7,O0o,aoo00o
times as much as the brightest star in
the-sky and $4,000, 900 times as much-as
all the sstars in the heavens combined.
MGze the sun equals 1900 earths,
but owing to its smaller density its
weight equals only 30o, 900 earths
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
RAILROADS,
RumfOrd Falls G Buekiield Railroad,
I'm Effees Ocs. ~, 1870.

Leave Portland via 9: T Railway, zoo q. m. and
i SO D. m. RETURNING-LeaveC Canton 4sO
aTx g.S " 4 CONNKCTIO w
MInot for Hebron Academy; Buckneld tof ~
Sumner and Turner; Canton Tor reI1, D ll.is
and Mexico. also for Brettun's NILS, Llyermoro
anu m1Io1tS "''' II. II. LINCOLN. SuDt.