davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
Bon Den 9eouinen.

Sc3eidneno fir Die Giasnart Der
Seouinen 1T iolsenbes tleine Bib, oas
Seinri6 Srusid in ieinem BON Der
~9oi. 3ts." mitsetbeilten Ssridte
iiber einen 9titt na9 Der ppramioe BON
6apara entluirit. Su leidtem euro.
pdildem &eiIcun,ug - 10 erSablt Der
&eiienoe = nit ocm rotben 5arbuit
auf Dem Saupte, beitieg i9 nit Silit
eines Stublcs mein 8rautbier, i6 isl.
ber mar osr reiienoe Srdnsi. wdbrcno
mcin bcouiniter Se9leiter. Der meinem
SeiIpiels 9eIolgt mar, um ben @iels.
riiden 81 ertImmen. ben 9lnblid zines
lueilen Monnts oarbot. Der ii1 fir
einen gainterfclo,ug in Slbiriens Gis.
'onen porbercitet batte. llebsr iein
lan9es, iuciBmollenes llnter9eloano bate
!r einen i1iuarSen, oifen Sarnus &C.
;o9en uno enen SlIrban nit 10 oibi
neri9lrln9enen Siidsrn umbulIt, bag
Iein graubartises @eii6t nit ben
puifernoen ghlsen nun nod aus cine,
tleincn Gde berporlugte.
Seine 6iiBe bate ct in poaere
Striimpfe 9citedt uno nab Der G9ppt'r
98eiIe beim &siten bic Seine lang mad
pornbin aus9eltrcdt, nobel Die Yans
tohcln aus ibueielselbem 3icacnleoer
ii1 gar Sierli6 aui Der Guberiten SplBe
Der 3eben bin uno ber nie9ten. Still
uno wortlcs, pie es 9eouinsn nun elm.
mai lino, rift mein treuer ye9leiter an
meiner Seite. lnO fii9te es oes We9es
@nae. oab er UNI eiuise gielldnsen ben
Soriprun9 9epann, 10 tonnte id mid
nienals zines lauten 9adens er,pebren.
Sn ieiner oidten llmbiilune, in mel
der er auf ieinem 8rautbiere bodte,
ma1te er mir polltommen ben @inorud
elmer alten porior9li9en Sante i'm bel
len Sleioe nit itworsem WanteIiber.
uurf. ben 9opi in Sii9er einsebilllt.
Sn ipabbaftem llebermutb nanntt i'd
ibn BON oa on nit unierem oeuti6sp
Worte Sante.
slnianss ihwica er basu ifia. bann
pllros feline gtcu9ieree re9e uno cr er-
laubte iid bic Grase: vWarum ruit
mid mein Serr Sante9 SD bin bod
rim Ssbn Noams unb babe nit Der
Stabt Santa nibts su ibaiien." Iian
mub baSu niiicn. baB in llnteregpptcn
zine ourd ibrcn aroBen Sabrmarit' be.
tannte. ia beriidtl9te Staot oieics gia.
mems 9elegen 1T. ngerubise Sid,
lieber 6reuno," eriuioerte i6 ibm. .oie
5onte bsoelltet in beutider 3unse cine
lltere. 9eieste Yerinn. Die man lieb
6at, gang 10. iuie i'd Gid. unO Der man
bic bo6lte It1tuns uno ooaes @ertraueu
Sollt."
.gie es 8ott sefdllt," periebte er.
nio uenne mid meinetweaen Santa.
Soft, Der Grbabene. ipeib es am bciieit
mas Sein 0erS babel benit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

- Ste meme ylIefab ii
ibrer Weutsr i'm giienbabnwuoen.
Ser SonsarSt fubr bisielbe Strefe unn
lebt. iia Su ibncn. Rad elmer @eilt
fraste er, oh er rau6en oiirfte, mas
ibm bcreitDlaisii sueeItano.n purbs.
@lniae Gage oarauf iprad man uon
elmer Gercronun9 oes grjtes uno biz
iIeirt @!fs bemertte: .Nd, Der Soctor
psrlteGt ia aar nidts." - .slber Gllr!
gSie tannt Tu oas ioesn2" - SC.
er wsis ia nidt sinmal. oh er raud,en
bari; er 6at eyii Die Mama frasen mil,
ien!"
9erratheu. gr: Gaq an,
msin iuBea SGub9sn, balt gu id)on ie
geliebi2 Sic: Sfb mnbte nidt, mas
9iebe lei, bepor i4 Did geieku! @r:
Wiait On bic Srsue Bis gum Sooe mir
geloben2 Sic: sd iueroe elpia nur
nleiu DID lie6en. Or: Die munoen
Dir Die RiiKs mein2 Sic: 50 isuric
bot nod tsiuer MID setiiBt!
- gr meib 9efdeib. gs.
fdnsniB= Director: .Wir iptroen uns
boffenttid an bieism Orte. nidt mebr
uieoeriebtn!"- "-gntIai1sns Strdflina:
sd oente au9 nidt. bas udtife Ral
iuerbe i'd lpObl 3u6tbaus trisasn%
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

Noapeter 6eobur piti6,
benz ip1teren 3aren Ycter III. UNI
Semabl Ser aaiisrin 2atburina H.,
ceren Geididts BON Yroieilor 8. b.
Sllbail in Der lleberiebuns bon M. y.
Geaolo unIanaft eri9ienen lit, ersdbli
oas ecnannte @ert: Sm Sabre 1855,
offs Der 8roBiirit peter idon % Sabre
alt mar. ,beitano ieine lcbite Seitdi=
tigun9 i'm Spiele nit einer Mense
tleiner 9uppen = Soloaten aus Sols.
9lei. StGrtemebl uno Wads. rvelds
er auf lon9en, idmalen Siiden oui=
itellte. Die oas 3immer fiilltsn, 10 odb
man li6 taum sluiiden oenitlbeH ourh=
brduecn tOnnte. gr bette ldnes etn
Siiden ibmals MsiIinssitter ansena.
selt uno Sdniire an oititlben anss=
bunbsn; lusnn er on Der Sdaar se9,
9aben Die Glitter einen Son pon lih.
Der i'm On Elm Nslstonfeuer ,rinnerte."
Mit srobsr Gsnouieteit bccbat.tte ct
ole Soliel,. Oh r5elhen er ieirs 9fse;=
msnisr 6rsaesniGiiis cSss5en hes.
Ss5sn 5as l!ihrt. sr qatrpulG,E t,rum
uro 5cb siniss 9uspsn bsraus. .5s.Gs
bic Roas cen @adipOiisa f::;:.sn mug
ter. wabsi er tets in uea:r uriic1m.
in bottes fortes, Sporsn unS StGrrs
Uit:ta. 81, 9c.a,,n. re!ts pcn lsm
esD.ssiQt ruyo.a. 5si e;sisn gysyei.
iua tas,ssa IL i,ia. raren oer5i!it.
ia, IL 5c-.r ua:i:tm IA eyit,;rtn.
clt@t Ss3tiduuns. -
Sse=::-:: Ia tei ul,;:, .Grau a:;:srn
5 SaN,5 9sF" er.ari,u. 20 Scrt,n
Rut,1 S.:siri. ben MunS rris cir;
9!eSps,m.s., la.i,u laii,n uEo 5
S..rSsr s!n:s::.sarS:r estcn,t uno
nis mir 5sl:l!cm.n, ssiam la cine cre;.
bisrt,!ltaneis, 0csoinsrpreoiat. lima
babel rsGnii Die lid ilr idwaGsn Ge.
i&isfil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
unfreiwilIiee Sonn

u ~ " 'tt y " - " ~
ta9srube fat eiu Samburaer Souimann
iiber iid cyeclcn laicn miiiien. slm
leBten Sonntos tuars; biz IL llbr Mit=
tags bate man aearbcitet. Sana
idloHen bic jungen 2suts bas Gontor.
c6ne oaran gu oenieu. baB i6r Yrinsi-
pal nod flciHiser isin Tonne. ols lie
isIbf. Ser Gbei arbeitste aber in iei-
nsm gricat;lmmer 10 fleibig. baB
er erft nah Stunosu eHteefte, sr iei
Elm Geianeerer. Slopieu uno Iiitieln
on ben 9h:iycn haIi nidts; rinasum
Eerri9te Scotcnitiae. osnn alle benads
barteu 6Ontors porsn eeidlohen. gno,
LID fam ihm eiu rsiienoer @eoante. gr
tsisphonirte on Die Seuernebr; Die niibs
lite 9lnitaIt iplets ieinem Ruie uno
bsIreite ibu burd abseianbte Manu.
idafteu uno oersn Sauptidliihsl aus
Der miBli6sn Sage.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
eeim photographer.
eeriisr eiisse. Bon wanassout.
gerfp o mem:

Baron b'gmble. 81 Sabre.
Serr Gomep, As Sabre, blono. Gin
beritabler Weltmann, iiebi sans uno
sar nidt wie Elm Ybotosrapb aus.
Gin Gebilie.
6rdulein Slsa.
G9auplab: Ssim photographer
Romeo, Souleparo Wlalesberbes. elm
balenartiees 9ltelier. iebr malerii6,
iebr pbantaitii6 einseridtet, 6eeen=
ltdnbe aug aller Serren 2dnber bdnsen
uno iteben umber. SorSiisli9tcr &c.
I1mad in Der Decoration.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
THE ELECTION is OVER,
And Clevelnnd Will Relieve
Horricop

o NAh1A w III ANNiAONN
Harrison.
So will Jordan a.. Booth drive into
, quarters too close for the comfort oi
all competitors in the
Clothing Line.
These have been making extra ex-
ertions to keep pace with the onward
march of
Jordan & Booth,
but their footsteps are becoming
weary and laggard, and ere long the
business Life of Shreveport will cease
to remember them. Just think OF q
nobby
Winter Suit for $3.50,
and neat full-drees shirts for $125.
This is what Jordan & Booth are Of
)fering, and of course it is not ex-
pected that any others can come to
these figures.
But this is by no means the limit
Of their extraordinary offers nor the
extent of their stock. They have a
complete assortment Of wooi.negligee
shirts, which have been marked OK
tremely low, as has also their full line
Of gents and boys underwear.
Never for moment imagine that
jordan Il Booth
ever carry limited stock, but bear it
always in mind that boys and men
can get complete outfit there. in-
cluding valice, umbrella and walking
cane, and that no one will or can
give the same quality of goods for
the same price.
Remember, all this is claimed by |
Jordan Il Booth.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
A REVELATION TO MANY.
What Our Fair Brought Forward.

What Our Fair Brought Forward.
THE PRoGREss is still commenting
on our late Fair. This it does be-
cause it was the means Of placing on
exhibition products Of the soil of Our
State, which was really an astound-
ing, though exceedingly plensurable
revelation. 1t was a source of great
pride to the citizens of Caddo parish
10 point 10 the artistic display Of Mr.
John Fetzer, and explain to the
stranger that all Of those many kinds
OF green vegetables were raised here
aud not quarter Of q mile beyond
our city limits.
Truth 10 tell it was a surprise to
many Of our own people, as few re-
aiized Or even. imagined that in the
month OF November it was poss =
bie TO bring fresh from the garden
Il different kinds of table vegetables,
aud yet it was living, realistic fact.
Peruse this we'll readers, and then
mail this issue Of THx PsoaREss to
these who are seeking places for 10
cations where mother earth will not
refuse susteDancs to teose who
will earnetly and practically spply 10
her for 1t. Let them ree that In thIs
DISPLAY OF MIR. John Fetzer's were
two varieties Of Irish and two of
sweet potat,e., four Of radlshes, one
Of spinach, l VI pole beans. 2 Of bush
beams, z of snaliots, Of turnips En-
gllsh peas, 3 Of pepper, leeks, 2 Of
cabbage, Lima beans, egg plants,
squash, ehdive, onions, waterinelons,
green mustard. 2 Of beets, kershaws
and sugar cane, everything looking
fresh and inviting.
This is but another illustration OF
the remarkable productivensss Of
North Louisiana. The place on |
which these vegetables were raised is
not more specially endowded by na-
ture for this kind of production than
Of other places in the
same parish, in fact all over the State.
All that Is required to produce these
results is industry and practical ap-
plicstion. Mr. Fetzer il prosper
ous man and his all made from this
garden where this sppetizing looking
vegetables were grown.
But for the Fair, however, thous-
Ands would have still been in ignor-
snce OF the wonderful fertility OF
soil, which through this
practical gardener has brooght it
nto pr6ninsnce.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
The Winter Feeding of Stock.


Southern Live Stock Journal: On
the average farm, in this country, the
scrub cattle make no advancement in
the winter-thcy decline-conse-
quently oil they consume il loes.
Stock may be fed literally aud ex-
pensively through the winter, and yet
may come out in the spring worth
not q cent more than when they were
put up in the fall. To avoid this the
Dakota Farmer suggests that moth
fng but young aud thrifty animals be
put mp. Second, give such q diversi-
fled ration that there will be constant
yrowth and development, with due
amount OF flesh formation. Feeling
rpon bay alone will result in loss.
An abundance ofrough, cheap forage,
with small amount Of concentrated
food, should give a gain. There are
not many more rapid ways of losing
money on the farm than by the Win
ter feeding OF unproductive stock.
Take care,
Destroy lice upon i've stock by
Dsing liquid in which tobacco stems
or leaves have been STEPPED. Most
Ut the sheep dips will also do the
work effectually.
A farmer who does not believe in
thoroughbred stock should be eon-
sistent and refuse 10 accept improved
tile drainage, the silo, the
separator and creInery, and all the
other things which have aided in
,nsking agriculture better occupa-
tion than il was.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

ny Mr. John Temple Graves, the Eloquen
Georsis Orator. Fer the Eeneflt Of
shreveport's Public schools.
Subject: "Reign Of the Dems-
gogue"
The Teachers Association at its
October meeting resolved to begin a
course OF lectures in this city for the
winters entertainment and recreation
OF onr people and for the purpose Of
raising funds to supply each clas.
soon with every modern device for
the benefit Of the children. While
many advantages are now enioysd in
our city schools there remains many
needs in each room to bring them to
that point where the children will
have every facility needed to educate
them with the greatest ease and most
perfectly and i'll the shortest POSSIBLE
time. Every addition in this direc.
tion is an economical step toward per-
fecting the work i, hand.
Relief insrs, dictionaries models in
cay, ph, / logical charts and a
library should be in each school. and
our noble teachers. as an association
have assumed as labor Of love this
much needed effort. Our people. as
devoted parents, should rally to this
work OF the teachers of their children.
The first entertainment Of this series
OF lectures will be given next Mondsy
night In the large courtroom by John
Temple Graves, the distinguished
lecturer from Georgia, who will talk
to us on "The Reign of the Dema-
gogne" Tickets for sale at all the
drug stores and at Hyams' book store. |
aud by ell the teachers Adults. 50
cents; children Is cents.
The lecture il worth its price. but
when coupled with the cause for
which it is given il should be 30 pop
ular as to fill every seat in tho big |
courtroom. The room will be well |
lighted and comfortably heated. II
trust to meet some representative of
svsry family in this city at the lso-
,ure. HH HAnonovv
p. 8. Having heard John Temple
}ravss in his inimitabls sReiQn of
he Dsmagogue," we can trutkfullv
'ouch for the beautiful language vsf.
liable lessons taught and inspirine
'loquence Of the silveriest-toiQued |
rator Of the south.
@. r. BYaD, |
Nina II. u. WrIL.xxs.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
1T WAS THE PHOENIX HOTEL THIS
TIME.

Among the other attractions in
Shreveport during Fair week were
two weddings, events which are al
ways interesting and attract atten-
tion, The City hotel had its we'd
ding, and so did the Phoenix, JUS
tice q. ID. Hicks officiating at both.
At the Phoenix it was Mr. Il. T..
Griffin and Miss Addie Busby who
we're united in msrriage. The cere-
mony took place in the parlor at the
Phoenix hotel last Saturday. Both
the contracting parties are residents
OF Mansfield, La, where they re-
turned sitter taking in the many at
fractions Of our fair.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Wagner Bros. has fine salt water
fsh every Friday morning and Sat
urday evening. Send them your
orderA
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Take peep at all the new ads. In
TIE PRooREss. -
The Progress., 1892-11-12
A LECTURR.

BY Mr.. John Temple Graves, the Eloq uent
Georeis Orator, Fer the Eenefit Of
Shreveport's Public Schools.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
CITY OF WESTBRooK.

Arbor Day was observed at the High
School room on Friday morning by ex-
ercises by the children and remarks by
several members of the school board,
Mrs. Gleason of Massachusetts and Mr..
R. A. Parker, principal of the High
School.
The residence of Mr.. Chas. Walker, on
Saco street was the scene of a very hap,
py and somewhat notable occasion
on the afternoon of Friday the 9th inst.
The occasion was made notable by rea-
son of this being the Goth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
and peculiarly happy by reason of the
large gathering of children and grand
children, as well as numerous other
guests who came to greet the aged couple
and congratulate them on having reached
this far milestone on life's road. The
following is a list of those who were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Elder, of
Boston, with sons Geo. J. and Edward
R., and daughter, Marian A. Elder; Mr..
Geo. A. Hunt, of Portland, with sons,
VIM. E. and Geo. F., and daughters, M.
Louisa, Catherine E., and Annie R; Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, of Westbrook
with daughters Florence E., Eva NJ, and
Marietta B., and son Perley c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts, with sons Geo. V.
and Ralph w, and daughters, Edna W.,
Ruth E., and Sara E.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Roberts, with daughter Eleanor c., who
reside on the homestead. In fact of
twenty grandchildren, only two
were absent-Miss Ruth Elder, of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. Edward Hunt of Portland.
There were present also Mr.. Benz. Sturgis
and daughter, Mr.. Eben Sturgis and
family, Mr.. Joshua Roberts and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Roberts, Mr.. ID. D.
Chenery and family, Mr.. VIM. Chenery,
Mr.. Geo. johnson, Mrs. John Trickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trickey and family,
and Rev. E. E. Bacon. The afternoon
from 8 o'clock was enjoyed by all in a
social way. At five the company sat
down to a bounteous repast, and all
"went merry as marriage bell" Mr..
Roberts is now in his seth year, his wife
being 50 years of age, and there is moth
ing apparent to indicate that many years
of health may not be still remaining for
them. Mr.. Roberts attributes his long
life of splendid health to his temperate
habits, he having never used either
spirituous drinks or tobacco. A some
what curious circumstance is this, that
Mr.. Roberts has lived in the State of
Massachusetts and town of Falmouth in
that State; in the State of Maine and
town of Falmouth, Me-. in Stroudwater,
Me-; in the town of Westbrook, Me. !;
and now in the city of Westbrook-and
yet has never lived elsewhere than his
present homestead.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Gospel Mission Sunday School.

The fourteenth anniversary of the
Gospel Mission Sunday school was OBJ
served yesterday. In the evening the
large hall was packed, and hundreds
turned away, for want of room. The
exercises were opened by service of
song and praise, after which the pastor
read selections of scripture, and offered
a fervent prayer of thanksgiving.
Mr.. Pearson, treasurer of the school,
read the financial report which showed
the years receipts to be $685. 90, of which
$11S.47 were expended for school sup
plies, boots and shoes, Christmas tree,
anniversary, picnic and sociable expen-
ses. The same gentleman as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, reportad
127 scholars at the present time, and s
teachers. The largest attendance was 81
and smallest 81. MI. and Mrs. Pearson
have made 1893 visits to the pupils and
their parents, and distributed 395 gar
ments to the scholars. Mr.. Pearson
spoke of the annual picnic, the entertain
ment given to the classes by himself and
wife last summer, and of the Christmas
festivities, all of which were fully re-
ported at the time of occurrence. He
spoke of the loss of Mrs. Emma Colley
one of the oldest of the Gospel workers.
A beautiful basket of flowers to her
memory stood on the altar. Mr.. Pear
son thanked the many friends of the
school for favors extended and interest
taken during the year.
In the evening, after the exercises,
there was delightful entertainment
The programme, as arranged, consisted
of the dialogue the 'Four Seasons"
which was given by sixteen young
misses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Launching of the Castine.

The Maine Central Railroad will issue
excursion tickets for those who desire
to go Bath, Wednesday, to see the Cas-
Theoretically known as gunboat No. G.
launched. The launching will probably
take place at noon, and the 7.15 a. m.
train should be taken. Round trip tick
cts from Portland will be sold for $1.25.
A number of government officials will be
present and Miss Martha Hichborn,
daughter of Naval ConsuuctorHichborn,
will christen the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
OBITUARY..
James NJ. Kinball

i
Mr.. James NJ. Kimball, for many years
leading carriage manufacturer OF Port
land died at his home on Pine street
from heart disease Saturday morning.
Mr.. Kimball learned the carriage MAX
er's trade of his father and commenced
business in Bridgton when he was about
81 years of age. He continued there un-
til about 1852, when he came to Port
land continuing in business until 1871.
His factory was on Congress street,
where Kimball block, occupied by East
man Bros. & Bancroft, J. r. Libby and
Pythian Hall, now stands. For short
time partnership existed between him
self and Edwin Clement, then his brother
John G. was a partner for time, and
then zenas Thompson, Jr., the latter
partnership closing when Mr.. Kimball
went out of business in 1871. About
1865 the firm of Kimball Bros. was
formed in Boston, consisting of James
M, Charles P. and George F. This
lasted for several years.
MI. Kimball, while always a very
strong Democrat, never aspired to pub
lie office. He was a member of the
Common Council from Ward 7 in 1869.
He was member of the Aged Brother
hood, of the M. C. M. A. and of the Fall
mouth Club. He has been an invalid for
many years. He leaves a widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Elmer 81. Waterhouse.
John Yeaton, Jr.
Mr.. John Yeaton, Jr., died at Falmouth
Foreslde, Saturday, aged 81 years, 4
months. For the last IA years Mr.. Yea
ton has been an invalid, rarely leaving
his home at the Foreside. Before that he
was bookkeeper for the well known
Commercial, street firm of Yeaton & Hall
and later Yeaton 6 Boyd, his father be-
ing the senior member of the firm. Mr..
Yeaton at the age of 81 enlisted as SER
geant in Company A, 18th Maine infan
try volunteersiand was mustered into the
United States service August Is, 1862.
lie was promoted to quartermaster SER
geant November s, 1852, and was dis
charged for disability January 25, 1884.
He was one of the charter members of
Bosworth Post, and was elected COM
mander in 1878. He was quartermaster
of the Post in 1S6S-69 and was chairman
of the relief from 1871 until 1879 In 1870
Henry A. Shorey who was acting assist
ant quartermaster general of the Depart
ment of Maine, g. A. R, resigned and
Col. Charles P. Mattocks, department
commander, appointed John Yeaton, Jr.,
to fill the vacancy, his rank to date from
April /, 1870. He was reappointed assist
ant quartermaster general in 1871.
He leaves an invalid wife and one
daughter (by his first wife) who mar
ried Walter S. Armstrong of this city.
He has three brothers living, Joseph N.
Yeaton, Franklin Yeaton and George B.
Yeaton.
Mrs. Amanda Post.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
The Camera Club.

The Camera Club have just received a
set of 100 slides from the London Lam
tern Society, branch of the Information
al Camera Club. The slides are fine
and the club anticipates much pleasure
this evening when they will be shown.
The club has also received beautiful
set from Boston which they will show at
the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Young Mems Republican Club.

The monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held this
evening at the club rooms. Among the
matters of interest coming up viii be an
amendment to the bylaws relating to
associate membership.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Meeting of Free street Church.

There will be meeting of the Free
street Baptist church and congregation
at 7.30 this evening to consider the mat
ter of the call to the pastor, the Rev. B.
l.. Whitman, to become president of Col
by University.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Diseases. / 2 3 4 5 6 =
Total.

Maine Graduate of National Deaf Mute
College.
The Washington Post of last Thursday
contains an account of the graduation
exercises of the class of 1872 at the Ma
tional Deaf Mute College in Washington.
Governor Ding1ey was among the guests,
and among the graduates was Mr.. Amos
Barton of Benton, Me. Mr.. Barton had
an English grafton, first part, and
spoke on "The Australian Colonies. !"
The addresses were delivered in the sign
language and translated to the audience
by an interpreter. Mr.. Barton was grad
uated with the degree of Bachelor of
Science.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Happy
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because

Hoods SarsapariEIa Rescued Their
Child from Scrofula.
For Scrofula,- Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
"We are so thankful to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for what it did for our little girl that we
make this statement for the benefit of other
anxious parents and
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09

TINTED States Treasury Department, Office
" Marine Hospital Service, Portland, Maine,
May sth 1892. Sealed proposals will be re-
May 18th, 1892, to furnish subsistence and 9TH
er supplies, including water, telephone service
and stabling for horse for use of the Marine
Hospital Service at Portland. Me-, during the
fiscal year ending June Both, 1898. Schedules
and further information may be obtained upon
application to the undersigned. The right is
any or all proposals SPENCER G. DEVAN,
P. "A. Surgeon, M. H. S., in command of Hospi-
al. may9d3t
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-09
Suffering Children

Our girl was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one of the bestphysicians in Brook
fyn. but nothing did her any good. The doc
tors said it was caused by a scrofula humor
In the blood. Her head became