davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
TOTALLY DESTROYED.

forty.sixth Quorum Of sevcn,io.
PAYsoS, Nov. IL, lS02,

a fire alarm was sent In to the main
station at 2.l5 this morning. The
brigade rolled out on COOL time aud
made a quick run to the scene Of the
blszc, which was at the corner Of Sixth
East and Ninth south street, near
Liberty Park, IN u one.story frame
structure about 8JxiO feet In siEe. The
building was the property OF man
named MCCLELLAN, ana was used ~ a
dancing hall and confectionery store.
The fro had progressed NJ far to'ofo
the department was aOle 10 reach u
thu, the building with its contents was
doomed. II was total loss ani wi /
reach from $500 to $500. There wss
no insurance.
ut is absolutely impossible for the
department 10 save any building from
being destroyed by fire." said we'll
known citizen To-Day, "that In 10 10.
mote from the fire station" The total
destruction Of this store AMI dancing
hail should DO u most convincing atgu.
mcnt In favor OF the branch irs
houses, 'snld the same gentleman, who
10 strongly Ia favor Of this proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

1t may 10 said that the showing is not
a good one for tho number OF stock, but
1t must be- borne In mind that the feed
ing was oily experimental. The result
however, Ia striking proof OF the great
value Of pullct, over old hens as revenue
producers under the same conditions a,
10 housing, cure and feeding. The con
illusions 30 be arrived ut from the cxper
imeuts are. l. That no hen should be
kept over two YEAR,. .. No soft shellcd
eggs were laid by the pulle,s. showing
that they are not 80 likely to lay such
eggs rs tho old stock; that the daily miA
ing OF coarse sand. fine gravel and sificd
oyster shells Ia snil! quantities ha- u
preventive tendency. .. That no 1ggs
nor feathers having been eaten TO dat,
Of writing, u regular supply OF ground
meat mixed in soft feed is TO be recon-.
mended. I. \ small quantity of salt
was mixed daily In the hot morning
ration. but rs 70 created loo-enps. H. Use
was given MP. D. The feeding at vcge
TABLES IN generous quantity mad the eli
feet Of keeping ihc hens IN excellent
condition. u, Scattering tho grain food
among the chatl aud straw always ON
the floors Of p"ns kept the fowls active.
This grain food should not be fed IN too
Gca, quantity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Stapdard Cburcb Works.


rsoh of rro-mop. AZ ,ooouo, a ~
Ancien, fnAsbit,ns ~ ,be American Cont
uanL vTiitsu BY tss hanA a, Mormon upon
plhis Ateo hom N. pls,es Of Sepsa. found
pea- Manchester, oraro 90 Sav Y,si. ard
u,bsiatod by he Prophet Joseph Smith. ".
sat d rs, Pull Boei. t1co. Pull Bcan. u.Ts,
iul hooi tso,an, $50; Fuu Lcau.r embossed,
siD Pull Cloth, entossed tien
Book Of MORMON. (IAfse Prnt) Morsccs,
rsna ant, Sis Js.shor, Gus. tg.co; Leather.
,1N. cloth $40.
Doetriue ana Covenants Of the Church Of
Jeius ulrss Of Ls,t.r-dsy saints, containing
tAs hevelA,ious given 10 Joseph smith Jr., The
Prophet, Zoe the bundins Up q, tho Kingdom II
God in We last dsys. cut, tlis, fuli DOCK.
s.OV Full Roam ,i.Ta, fai Bock SMALL, o. 90.
fal Leather, embossed. sip Bull Cloth, EN-.
tsessd, ti.Oo
Doctrine ani Coveasota. (iafse Print),
MorOceo, LztTa Gnt, .s5s. Leather. ont
$50 Leather o. -; Cio,h, u.5s
peari OF Great Price. A choice -eioauoa
hum The .I.estlanons. rfAnsiauons. and Mar.
raiions u Joseph smith, af,t Prophet, Seer
and heTsiaior Of the Church % Jesaa christ o.
L,si-r.day nsint-, hDrosco, Out u,n!
Leather. out, u.Ooi Eoao iss, Cloth, EN-.
bossod, 30.
Nss 90 tho Science OF Theology. Do
signed a. an Introduction 10 the Frst prinoi.
Ilss " spiritual PHILOSOPHY, Religion. Law
ani ooVefnmeut q, Delivered ~ the An.
sisnts, ADD "a hc,tored In this Aae Tor the Anal
asvelopment OF universal peace. truth ass
vno-edEe. ~ Farley 2. rrs,, Pull Roas.
onbos.Sd, Ise.. PUN oio,h, embossed, ~.
soiee OF warning. An introduction 70 ,,s
futA and Doc,iins Of tho Church VI yc,u.
ChnH of Iauer-dAy Saints. ~ pafiey p.
Pratt Fail Eo-An. cnbossoi, soe. Pull Cloth,
eubDssed, ssc, Limp Cloth. &c.
spsnccr's Letters. Exhibiting ths most prom.
ineai doctrine, 81 the charch OF Jesus Uhi..
Of Laitcf-iay ssluts, BY Ors0u Spencer, A. H.,
W Witch h Aiso added his Lsilov on Pati.
rchial order, In reply to tho Eey. william
Crovol, A, NJ, Boston, Mas. Fali Roam ON.
boaaol, ttOc; Pull Goth, on,bOs.cd, fsc,
Leauisr, tL5o, ait, t1Oo.
hymn Hook. Tveateth Edition. CiV,h, $50
full noAh. 10, ruu Leather. tioo, Leather,
extra nn.sh, ti.g Leather, cut. si.s1
estschiso for thiidren. EEibluus tho
proninoni doctrines o. he Church Of Jesu.
Christ Of Latter dap sAlaa Dy John Jgque..
Leather, aSc.' Cloth, 25e.. boards, ave
faper Cover. isc.
/ Compendium OF tho doetrae. Of the
Gospel, ~ Ir.ntiln u. Biehsrd. and JAs A
Little. Leather. ont, 600, Leather, si.so,
Imitation Leather, tLgsi CLOTH NOV.
seady Itsfcreaoes. scripture terts arranged
In subjective order, with historical notes, ~,
49,, ~. And ,i.co. according ~ eiaalaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
when Buying Fertilizer.

In bulletin from the Rhode leland
station farmers are cautioned To bear
In mind that the commercial valuation
IS not the only thing TO be taken into
consideration IN buying fertilizer. To
illustrate: suppose that the crop aud
soil demand largely phosphoiic acid
and potash aud little nitrogen; then q
fertilizer with high percentage ct M.
trogen. but low in the other elements,
would be VI little value to the farmer.
however high It's commercial value
might be. The question is not how
many poundso of fertilizer for the money,
but how much potash, phosphoric acid
and nitrogen and their form. This ques.
ton involves IN "a great measure the
profits and losses IN New England farm.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

II. II. Simmons, aged %, a native Of
England and car inspector by occupa-
ton, who came from Texas six years
ago to California, was sent to the Nnpa
asylum this morning by Judge shaw.
The mans insanity IL hereditary. His
father, mother anu aunt have NIL gone
insane, and two Of them committed
suicide. Simmons ha, one child IN an
insane asylum. He thinks he 10 la
hell and tried to commit suicide by
drinking varuish. He Ia afflicted with
melancholla aud has indigestion. He
has been taxing treatment from the
Christian scientists.--Lo An1etcS EI.
DrtSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

that we record our Appreciation az him.
therefore be IL
Resolved, That We deeply regre. tho
sudden removal Of such \ yor.hv man
from our midst, a. II leaves a vacancy not
only IA me quorum hut In the hearts Of
Resolved, That our deem syn,ra,hv In
the widow, relatives and friends OF the
deceased is hereby expressed, with an
earnest hope that God will inpart Ills
consoling influence To the bercayed in
this the hour OF their sfiictIon.
Resolved, That copy Of ,hose re.olu.
lions be presented 10 his widow and be
inserted In the DrsERgr NIws and be
placed on the records Of our quorum.
!. l.. TowNsHENp,
;. WoRsENC RoI.r,
j. l., liNLAYsoS.
Committee.
Forty.sixth Quorum Of Seventies.
PAYsoS, Nov. IL, lsD2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Returned Missionary.

Elder John Pearson OF Huntington,
Emery county, called 1t the NEWS
office this morning having JUS, re-
turned from mission to the Southern
states, for which psrt Of the world he
lsit his home on November 1880.
Elder Pearaon laboret In Alabama
aud In western Florida during he
absence rom this rcrrlt0ry. He
made many friends, enjoyed the bes. OF
health aud returns In good spirita. He
will leave for his home ON an evening
trniu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
A Condemned Building.

Fire Chief stanton this morning
condemned u newly erected frame
building at the rear OF the Natatorium
near Grant Brothers' stables ON West
Temple street. The structure was to
have been usod for tank house and
was about ten feol wide anu twenty
leet In length. II VIII be- torn dOwu
immediately and replaced by u 6iics
bull ling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Amusement NuIes.

The performance at the Theaier on
Saturday by Patti Rosa anu her oOm-
pany was thoroughly enjoyed by u
large audience. The singing and
dancing OF the little iavorite were In
her usual original style and the
various members Of the company did
some excellent work. Particularly is
this true Of joe Cswthorne and Edgar
HulHtcnd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
;NINren nAnoNs foe goes.

Director Gilbert. of the Canadian Sta
ton at ottawa, Makes Report.
Notwithstanding all that has beet
written on the subject of winter laying,
the query GLOW TO obtain eggs In win
teri Is OF frequent occurrence, With =
view to satisfactorily answering tho
problem, Director a. q. Gilbert, Of the
Ottawa station, makes report Ms fol-
lows; Answer can best be given by de-
scribng the rations fed last winter and
the reasons for so doing. A hot morn
ing ration fed during the winter wa.
composed OFFS
Pounds, ounses
Bran ','''''''''' '''''''.'',','''''
Ground enl".....,.,...ts,,...,,l
Glover hay, steamed aud mixed IN liberia
quantity.
salt, very small quantity.
Coarse saui aud ilue fronld oyster she'll
mixed. about three handml1
Tho whole was mixed with boilin,
water Boiled potatoes and turnips wer,
occasionally substituted FOR the Glove
hay, for variety in diet Is beneficial
Tho hens did not eat the scalded Glove
hay when exposed to them by itself bu
readily did 81 when mixed in the sot
feed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Among this stock VIII DO noticed
numerous hens. some OF them old heus
10 called because they We're over two
years and kept for breeders aud sitter
Caring the coming season. As there
was no alternative, they were placed
with the pullots, n practice to he avoided
whom possible. for the reason that the
ration which would 70 to eggs In the
pullc,s would likely make the hens toe
fat to lay. The effect In eggs OF the
rations ON the pulle,s and hens is given
Ms follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Tie results aimed ~ m tp-utu.s 600.
ration were. T. Greater ccpuumy h
tho omission Of cornmeal 2 Bv sup
plrins lime regularly IN soft focd tr
prevent the laying Of eggs with soti
SHELLS 2. Py avoiding TOO generous q
dot 10 prevent the hens from he- coming
.sn Eat as 10 lay Gags Will soft shells 4
To avoid hy the omission " cayenne
pppp.r or other condiments highly
stimulating ration. often the cause Of
eggs being laid with soft sh'dls OF with.
ont any shells. o. 10 prevent egg eat.
ing. which follows The laying ~ egg
with soft shells. O. By the regular feed.
ing OF meat and keeping the fowls In
active exercise to prevent feather eat
ing, gcnerally caused by the omission vi
both. :. To prevent the acquiring ct
the bad practices named, the cure being
very difficult. y. To furnish the lien,
as nearly 40 possible with what ihey eau
nick up Tor themselves when running ut
large outside, such rs insects Ia the
shape Of ground meat. grit TO aid digp.
tom in the shape Of gravel aud broken
oyster shells, limo ia tho shape oi
ground oyster shells, green stuff ia the
shape Of clover hay (stemuedJ cut short
and mixed In soft feed, carrots, cab
bage, turnips, etc.
AT noon, when grain was given, oat.
were fed IN small quantity, For the
afternoon ration wheat was given, with
barley occasionally mixed in equal quan.
tity. Vegetables. such as carrots, mnn
gels and turnips, were kept always Oh
the noor OF the pens. Very little cab
bagc was fed during the winter. The
raiions, as aforementioned, were fed to
the following stock in the main build
ing;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
TRIBUTE TO A MISSIONARY.


rne following resolution, OF respect
passed by the Forty-aiAth qIorum Of
Seventies, at Payson, in memory OF
Elder Adolf Haag, have Just been re-
otived.
Whereas. II has pleased God our
Heavenly Father in His Infinite Wisdom,
oc,ll to Himself our brother, Adolf Hang,
OF he Forty -sixth quorum ~ Seventies,
while laboripg M n messenger OF saliva.
ton to the Holy Land, and,
Whereas rhs Intimate association and
nigh esteem In which he wHi held Ia the
seventies quorum aud by the nembers
~ Payson ward make IL tilllng iribute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
~ NJ AT ~ -

IARsEN.-ln Spring CITY, ssnpeie county,
Utah, october .sth, 1872, Louisa nasmina Jes.
pofsrn Larsen, wife OF Laurit Larsen, Of
mlivur fever, after an illness OF three wsoAH
aud tso days, 1'he deceased was born the glth
Of september, ISIS, ~ the city or Ayborg, ol
died while she wat quite Young. She then re
moved 10 AAthUs, Juilsnd, Denmark, where
lners wac large branch of the CHURCH, and
Their, abe became acquainted with the Latter
DAY saint. aud wac bapii cd into Tie Church
In lsGO Tue following spring she cmigrAted
10 Utah, She WA married TO lauriL Larsen
june 18th lsI She died a. she lived, nfIu
believer In the Gospel. A husband aud four
chi.aIen mourn her dctth'
IWv,-, and Scandinavian Sy,rHe. pleAso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

When the fame OF Artemus Ward
had wnne1 anu that OF Petroleum V.
Nasty, Josh Billings and Eark Twain
was achieving recognition, Utah con-
tributed u humorist TO the field who
would have rivaled any OF them had
lie made business OF II instead OF
adopting pastoral, piscatorial life on
the banks OF the Hear Lake. His name
was, and Is yet so lar IN known, JOS. q.
Rich, and he dropped down on us today.
"Joen has Lost none Of his unctious
proclivities by reason OF the years hat
have come and gone, and he always
brings n memory frelghtod with the
sacred recollection Of days long passed
to meet with welcome by lang'syne
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
miseelIapeous Works.

-
's"p
~ "a. ''
Us 49, .'''.''o' p" VIZ I'',o'h
Si'noo.'' iOhs'ah Hou .ouuu' OF mo l-'sr'
IN. u..,,, -.
- ~, ,,.'p.'.' ,' W Wv n"V''o" e
Of tas.. posl. men. h, 4 a I,,,,,s.,, .'..
s"opns' sh"N1hs As absHidinss
,,,"' 40 'n' A'i"'"J Oh @' s'~9oi
INC s'""o OF Fr"Naenee' as shawn in Tie
ha'a' OF NATION. aud hdi''daai-l from the
sn u,r.t,,,.s r,T, =, ,,A -. - ". so'pe'
..,ip, Al, "''
'"' "ce'H"e' plain and simple "a
- -, W. p'i"''p''s OF u'e so'ps'' In
a1,'r,, -, '"-a elAp'''' N''h 'pp'hdis
p.,,,.. ~, " '"' We
Dialogues aud N.,,,.t,o,. M
contain. piece suitable tor pubile aad p,,.,s
eiioftalpm-nt-. ne
why We Pr.citce Plural uarriagp.
h'fn'"n' site and moher-Hoisn Mar
"'Ne'' O'''A cover s's'
Cniawnai Consolidation. containing IN. 70
hH'A'N" fnnhs OF Judge q. ;. zsHs In Utah
'"''''' o" Als IMPORTANT question, &C
Tho Tennessee Massacre and IL. causes.
leetWe by John Nicholson, ~.
rLo Mountsta N.aao,, u..
supplement- give a fuE ac,ouu, of Nm.
tragedy, and place the blame wLsrs 1, uropstlY
p"'On.-' by Z W. fenro-", ioc.
'''"'" ''""'"ens' by O. ". rrnto.., er.
s,,,,. a.. '''V' " LS''ef'd-y
"boos OF 9Ds psse-, soauainlns great variety
OF choice h-adlhga All nccliauonf, compiled
~ ffuf I'LL. Pau, boo.
An hpte pocsn, by Hannah 4. Kim, d..
u osnt-, cloth 70 s,->.. ''''
Vast Needing Record. ! qaire, t.2Si .
Saints ard sinnerS. by PHI. Robinson, 7s.
The Fail Of ,ne s,xcst ue..bi,,. IA, "A,
Henry stAntl.h uo,erdai.. 90.
mar,,rdo,n of Io,e,n ,,.uai... IA,
JON, s,eAol,on. ass.
l,..,s .. prtrs,no.a. n, p,..,,.,, Ia,
Tayiar, To-.
The uook .f Ia.ss, uo,, au, ,a
Leather nv, pfa
Ts,,-I.x n...,t,,,,v. an, ,,.,,,,,,, ...,.s,. =,
Ansieot and modern sa.tsd od,ho... win q,
app.nliI, giving an solnt Of tho laying Of
tho can.lono o; NN Hat Lako CITY Temple.
April u, iva. lafcr, iOc'
Dictionary OF Iho Hook OF Mormon,
Ci,ah, AS, ant. MS
,.,.,,, n, an. ,,o.o
-
''A'' '"'S '"'A''''' "" "Aoh
ssnsnAiof hfsco"rses' bach 'ouEass tl.ss
x,o r,,.
s.,,sn. 80, ,,,', 900, :, a., go,
- -, "a.
.,,.. a.. ,.,s,. s.. y.,.,,
.,,.rn..,o, ,,,.,,,, ma, 49,, nj, na n,.
. $500 :, ,,,,sh - -, ,,s... a..
-. ,,,, ,.,,.,,.., - - go. o.,
Pratt. George A. suallh and Geo. Q. Cannon.
25o
Joseph sruith-ws. ne . Prepsss Of
Cool ~ ~. N. slodAhl, price, Paper, Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
IaE CANVASS GOING on
u, Bo,rd Of CnnVasssrS has c'n-
Dletsd Salt Lake County
..,rs rs TIE VARIOUS PRECINCTS


,e., working away at the canvass
en- ss,, lake county throughout the
ia 81 of saturday, the list when
s.,,hed stood as iollows'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

The Thester will probably be
packed Thursday night, TO welcome
the return OF Joseph A rthur's "Sull
Alarm" when 1t VIII begin "a season
OF three nights and "a Saturday
matinee. The play Is known 10 Salt
Lake theater gOers. The cast Is as
strong as when seen here on It, flrst
visit. The quartetto Is fine, and the
same pretty span Of horses, and the
real fire engine are still part OF the
entertainment. With "Sili Alarm"
comes little Tuesday, whose specially
has already made her famous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Hon. AqullIa Nsbeker, the cattle
king and Democratic pillar Of Rich
county, after few days sojourn hero
goes south ON lengthy Trip tomor.
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

Thomas Slight, tue rising young
artist who contributed to our art cir.
cles HIS beautiful picture Of Lake
Blanche, has another fully as
good entitled "The Mouth OF Echo
Canyon" II N now ON exhibition at
Margetts Brothers and will well repay
the trouble Of going To see II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
sonIILINa,s MINsrRRLs.

Charles l.. 5chilling's Ministries APP
pear at the Theatvr on Tuesday and
"Wednesday, this week. rneir per-
formances are highly spoken OF by the
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
Within Our Gates.

Sheriff Belnap, zone OF the brave,
the immortal fow who were not born to
die" IN the recent election In Weber
county, came cown from the Junction
burg today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

h sha'. N ali r ,ke city wasi Raw lins,i'loi
rinaon, 1850 Alien, giI, io'a' 80"
Rswiihs' plurali'y, ~
The following were the counties can
xs...J this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29
THE Old HOME.

How fair they faced the glowing morn,
Deep whelmed amid their grassy waves,
The pleasant steads where men were born
And died in sight of ancient graves!
But now the sturdy grandsons start
From nearest port, meath favoring gale,
And fast are growing gray and swart
In treasure laden tropic vale;
Or they who trod the winding lane
Athwart some city's shadows haste,
Where hands that bound the ripened grain
Have lesser gold within them placed
The old house waits; to violets wake
The snowy fields when south winds stir,
The roads are bright with rose and brake;
And harvest rounds the calendar.
Some noontide Of the waning year
Casts Its slant beam DER way and wall
And secs returning, bent and blear,
The unforgotten prodigal
As ycrdure creeps and water winds,
And night brings neetward birds that roam,
So toilworn mans life sunset finds
In paths that seek one porta-honle!
IF. D. Stickney in Boston Commonwealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29
"H'ml hadn't thought of that" he said,


,t HIN! hadn't thought OF that" he said'
but, George. she said, laying her hand
affectionateiy unon his arm and looking into his
eyes, you, am sure, will never force me to
to That humiliation" - :,
.No-er-that is to say-ot course not. l.
The ice was broken. and three minutes Later
George was Jennie's accepteo.-Ne" YORK
Press.
Nothing equals Ayers sarsaparilla for puri-
tying the blood. and as a spring medicine
A Prudent Society Mother.
Daughter-Ma, Mr.. Blank proposed to me
last night.
Mother-Did you accept him, daughter?
eyes, mamma,
HAS he any money daughter?
., why VI 800 year, ma; -: t,u., ~,
Wen, daughter, handle him carefully till
SpIilng POSSIBLY you can pick Up tssoilietillhg
better during the winter."-Texas Siftings.
Ponds Extract, Large sums Of money are
spent by the afflicted to find relief from Piles.
Ponds Extract cures Piles.
Prlest-Pat, there's hole in the roof OF the
church, and am trying to collect money tore
pair IT, Come now, what will you contribute?
fat-Me services, sor!
carpenter.
.Pat-No; but if it rains next Soonday, Oil
sltoVer tne hole.-Rochester Jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed +: Castoria!

Opposed to War with Chill.
Army officer Cat washington)-Yes have
been in the service nearly ten years.
Young lady-I suppose you have had some
narrow escapes?
Army officer Cunning pale at the recolectionl
II had mighty narrow escape only a snort
time ago.
Young lady Cbreathessly) -What was it?
Army officer-I came very near Delng oroerea
West.-Texas Siftings.
We know of no preparation for the hair and
scalp that equals Halls Hair Remover.
Eli?
"Half a million, about was what he got. But
it didn't do him much good. He turnedit near
ly all over to his lawyers
"And they paid it back to the bank, of
course?"
"Eh?"
Ponds Extract, A medicine confined to a
certain number of diseases. 1t will cure Pain,
Inflammation or Hemorrhage, external or inter
nal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29

"ANTED-You to know that the reliable,
w well known Clairvoyant of Augusta, Me-,
can give You a perfect and correct life reading
of the past, present and future by lock of hair;
also correct diagnosis of all disease. Business
men and women from all over the state, and
many other states visit him every week. and
are SO well pleased by his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
they advise their friends to call upon him. He
can tell you just what steps to take to succeed
in any business transaction, speculation, how
to best succeed in life, and how to procure
good, perfect health and how to keep it. If you
desire a life reading, diagnosis OF disease, a
postal note, giving place and time of birth, &c. !;
also lock Of hair Dr. Merrill islocated near the
summit of the hill on Western Avenue, Augusta,
Me-, where you are invited to visit him. There
endorsements from the best people of Augusta,
Hailowell and Gardiner Write to him for cir
culars and information or call and see him. DIR.
II. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me. 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29
. WIT AND WISDOM.
Boils and sores indicate impurities in the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates humors.

DOllS dilu SUITES lilNlOdtC 1uplultl Ill tnO
blood. Ayers sarsaparilla eradicates humors.
Not Member Of the 400.
81 beg your PARDON said Miss Convential, as
the fireman came to the fifth story to rescue
her. 81 cannot accept your assistance without
an Introduction"
"Come off the perch,' responded the gallant
member of the b. F. d. as he lifted her down
from the WindowSill, ''Tm no dude"
"The only thing have ever found to relieve
the terrible pain at all-Ath-lo-pho-ros." "a
rheumatic sufferer. Mrs. NJ. L. Morrill,, care of
70 State ST., Boston.
ary-looking man--Doctor, can insomnia be
cured?
Doctor Nothing is easier. Anyone can fall
into a sound sleep by simply trying to count q
thousand.
''Y-e-s, but baby can't count. GOOD News.
"Guide to Health and Etiquette" is beauti-
full Illustrated book The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass send it free for &c
stamp. The ladies appreciate it.
"Do you think any girl ever proposes in leap
wear, as they say. ,Jennie?' he asked.
Not unless she is obliged to-" answered the
maiden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-29

VNANTED-A resident of this city wishes to
w hire for the approaching summer COM
Portable house, furnished or unfinished within
radius of 25 miles, on line of railroad; situa-
full. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511s Exchange St.