davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

Ser alternbe @uiiini unterbielt lid
einit at einem pra9tpollen CONNER
abenb NIT einem oeuti6en @aft, benz
Sohne 6. Maria bon @ebers, I'M @ars
ten ieiner 0illa sn YaiiD iiber bentl6e
Mtniit. Mls Der 9ellenbe Pfiff elmer
Sofomotipe, Der BON Der ltaben @iiers
babnitation beriibert0nte, 5u ipieberbol<
ten Walen bas @elpra6 unterbra1,
meinte 9err BON Weber: y@ie entles,
it'd muB bteler Mtbton Sbrcn1 mtiifaz
liidea Sbre flinsen!" Dod Ser Wtetz
iter f4iittelte leidt ld1elnb BEN 9opf.
r@lauben sic oas ni9t," iagte er, has
Rfeifen erinnert mid an meittc sliidz
ltde Susenb3eit. Mein Soft, mie oft
babe i9 in meinem eriten Spern pfeifen
bSren!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

Ser j9Inie Snm. Der beriibmte
@rbauer bes 2onboner Tbemletul1nels,
Mfarc Siambarb 8runet, bate eines
1ages etn @elbitid perl9lltdt, ais CT
1einem SObn9en bas aunltitid 3eisen
i%pollte, auf benz Teppi6 lieseno ei1teu
bod emporgeiporfenen balben Soperei9n
NIT benz Muttoe a%uf3ufanaen. Die
MiimSe iaB ut oer 2uftrObre, Brunet
nit @rlttduitg b~eorohenb, utlb alle 8cs
miibungen Der aer5te St ibrer @ntferz
t1ns blteben persebens. ga entidlob
ii9 Der 9robe Gbirurg, Git aitleD @oos
pet, anselidts Ser INNER bebenfli9er
iperbenoeu SDnptom1e, BEN 0uftrDbretts
i9nttt 5u pa9en, Der bamalS nod
alberit ielten a1ssefibrt ipuroe ul1o ais
cine Operation auf 600 ultb 2eben gait.
sic gelans jebOd oortrefflid, itltb Ser
Nrjt fonnte burd BEN @inldnitt bem
NIT berabbdnsenben &opfe ltegenben
Patienten oas @olbitiid lit ben Mu1b
5urtfitOBeu. r@eber," iaste 9rltnet
tadber 3u ieinem S6iler sc. so. b.
Weber, benz Sobne beS Sreil6iisz& on1z
poniiten, viunger Sreunb, mas lit mir
ale Wtultf Sbres, Saters gegelt BEN
Son, ais i9 be1t balben Sopereign ses
gen meine SberSabne flin9en bOrte!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

AfS tas bsffe @fftteI e,npfcbfen. X.
g. mars, pIpmoutb Co., cJa., Wai 1885.
80 TIT bur4 neberarbstten an pittern uub Sdlaf>
tobcestttf 5uet Sabre lang, sebraudte bafxr pa5tor R6s
ntg.b 9trnen- Stdrter uub tann IS ais has bette WettteI
eoinr tr1pieslen. s. 8ornbcrh
SIR e9ipiroeI tHo e9Iafofigfeit.
St2pniS. Wo., Moi 1890.
2n4 hem erifen gbffeIpon bon .,goRor Qbnio,s
&~sfueusStdrfes~ fdlief tb tDieber out, mas pprRer
MOT htr 5on trar. unb bcfierte f5 ineiu 2uftanb
1rhnoIt4. 10 oob uuG Der Gd9pinoel per5dpQa6, Sd
srnpltble eebbaI6 has NtitteI oufs Bette. "
1910 y. Sroabspap. G. 8. Gmri9.
aittle Rpd Nrf. Suit 'ss.
3W bofferfe neuH Sabre lanq, otre and uur afah,
4n0 1n ~trtaiteH isit i'd aber Dofor R5nia,s Wsrnem.
Steffer Hobm. fHb Die Auiale. melGe elmer Dhnnodf
ePniaq MARIN, bsrf9funnben.
q. eabpL
o. etR sstrfktsgss a3ud fhr ysespsxa<tbsabs
NIG uiro Jebem Der es perianst, s~ngetanbt.
CN 4rme crb0Iten aud bic Mfebiatn iiuiipnft
Dtefs Yt<66tu lDnrbe fet BEN Sabre 1876 Doh BEN
Doom. pattor RDuig. Sort mapns, Snb. ~5upereitei
NIB tett inter !einer Nniueifung BON Der
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
B Randoxph ST., CHICAGO, I'll.
Bel atpethetern. so BADEN iar
$As0o pc Htald1e. Biafdlsn Jar $500,
erobe S1.75, g fdr $500.
Sn 9 an Mntonip Bel NboIpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14
SImpfe

fiub ni6t bic ~etnsisen Brutifdtten Der Mialaria. Dfan
inbet btefe hberau, ielbit tn Sevtlihteiten, beren a=
mpSpbdriife unb Fanfare 3uftdnbe ibrer Gnttrt6luns
nidt sInifts gu ietn i9etnen. Oa8 un~irerialmittel
sesen bteies sefdr4tete llebel tit Spietters Masenbit=
ters. Wp tanner BITE arantbeit in tbrer b6sarttsen
6crm a%nftritt, iei eS aS @eaielz pber ntermtttirenbes
8ieber, isi es ala Sdhttelfrpt, @nsffieber, Mil5er=
%wetteruns pber MiI3perbdrtums, 70 lit bas Sitters
nt4t Bios popular, font ern tn Der 9tat baS Bette Mitz
tel 5u,n Sdus rpr Der Granfbett, pte 3u ibrer Sur,
renn fe fdrn ba. Bon Maine BIB sur 9anbense BON
Banana, in Guatemala, Maegtcc nno unter ben Irp=
pen iplre pteIer NIT &e4t berlbmten Qr5nei uberan BITE
bb6fte NnerfennunS ge5oGt. Set allsemetner S4pdhe,
@erbauunsSbeidperben, @eritppfuns, GbeumattSz
mus, S6laapfsfeit, Ieuralste, 2eber= unp Nierens
letben tptrtt es aubercrbertlth wptltbuenb. Wan gee
braude es NIT 8ebarrlthfeii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

&altblItisteit. sls 8rin3 Guseu
glei9 beim Besinn ser S6la6t BON
Wtalplaquet e. September 1909 am
&opf oertpuroet murbe, wollte i'm iein
%belorgtcr Iojutant aus Der S6la6t
fibren. String Gusen aber wil6te ii6
rmbig bas Vlut aus Dem @eii6t uno
la9te: nSollten mir bier fallen, 10 lit
ein Serbanb nidt n0tbig, iollten mir
aber leben bleiben, 10 bat es NIT Dem
Terbanoe aud bis gum 9tbenb Belt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14
Gin 9enfmal bnn = GIas.

Gin 9enfmal bnn = Glas. Das
lit gepib uneu uub intereliant "a Ser
befannte S96pfer oer alnerifaniiden
6reibeitsitatue, 8artbolSi, lit mad bem
nSpredi aal" bamtt bel6aftist, Elm
Dentmal gu eatwerfen, bas ben 8aaous
oienit I'M oentidsfran50iiden 9riese
perberrliben nnb auf Dem ct. 9ierre>
Ylas au paris aufseitelt merbei1 lol.
OaHelbe ioa in einem aus @laS llno
eiiernem ytetwerf aufsebauten Mobelle
zines Ballons beiteber, in oeiien Wfittel=
puntte cine elettrii9e 8ogenlampe an9e>
bra6t lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14
: guf benz @enfer See erplObirt,

Nuf benz Genfer : See e~rplObirte
Der 9eHel be5 SampferS rMOntblane"
an 9ai bon Ou6D. 3w6lf bon ben
an gorb befinbli6en perionem murben
iofort getObtet lnb pier3ig ipurben berz
lebt. 8iele Der YaHagiere wurben
bur6 ben 2uftbrud in ben See ges
f6Ienbert, aus benz fie nit &~uberbpos
ten berau6gehi6t tpur6eM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

&tnoermnnb. Der 9ebrer er5d6lt
aus benz 9eben Sttos bes @riten. @r
f9liebt Ieiaen 8ortrag NIT Sen @or>
ten: uStto 1. itarb gu Memleben am
S6lasiluB." Sn Der ndditen @el6idts>
itunbe repetirt Der Paoasose einSelne
Wtomerte aus Der HegierumgsSeit
Otto I. nnb frast bel bieier @elesenbeit
einen ieiner 36glinse: Sag mai,
9einrid, mo ftarb Otto I.?" g3n
Memleben," mar bic pracile Mntport.
r9annit Dn mir iasell, mo- Mtemlsbem
lis9t?A 3etmri9 Giesesbepubt):
n@m S9lasfuB."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-14

% @ts. fir cine S6adtel bon See.
Gam's Yillen. @ertb elmer @uinee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
A Magnificent Ring.

When Father Mcdonnell was recently
made bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn
he was presented with a magnificent
ring by gentleman, who intended the
gift as tribute to the memory of his
deceased son. The rings center is q
large amethyst from the Ural noun
tains. Around it are sixteen half carat
brilliants. The crown of this ring is in
the shape adopted by the church for it's
episcopal seal, form suggested by the
pisces fsh). The shank is chased in
high relief, picturing on one side Muril-
los t'Virgin of the Immaculate Concep-
tion," the patron saint of Brooklyn.
The model of the virgin in This repre-
sentation is the woman of Apocalypse
in a robe of white, her hands crossed on
her breast and her feet resting on the
crescent, the symbol of purity. On the
other side is the patron saint of Bishop
Mcdonnell, st. Charles Borromeo, robed
in the vestments of priest. The pic
lures are garlanded with ivy and violets,
suggestive of purity and constancy. The
ring is a sign of the spiritual alliance
that exists between the bishop and his
church. 1t is like the seal of their con-
tract He wears it on the forefnger of
his right hand, according to the custom
of the Hebrews, because this is the
finger that indicates silence.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
The Celebration at Madrid.

Madrid, Spain, is to have an elaborate
Columbus celebration, and preparations
for the important event are going for,
ward rapidly. The citizens of Madrid
appear to have entered enthusiastically
into the spirit Of the thing, and the cell
ebration, which will be notable in
more than one respect, is certain to be
attended with great success. A cor
respondent of the London Daily News,
writing from Madrid, says that the
new hall for the reception of the
visitors from America, and for the
meetings connected with the commence
ration, will be inaugurated shortly with
grand ceremony in the presence of the
queen regent, the members of the royal
family, the ministers, Populations from
the senate and chamber of deputies, rep
resentatives of the principal learned
and scientific bodies in Spain, and over
200 distinguished Americanists, the
whole assemblage being united in the
single desire to cement the friendship
existing between people of the Old and.
New Worlds.
The fetes will be Of manifold char
acter. There will be exhibitions of arts
and antiquities, and of agricultural and
industrial implements and machinery,
imposing spectacles and pageants of the
Middle Ages, great international horse
show and entertainments of various
kinds. The members of the committee
of management held meeting recently
to prepare the final programme. Among
the objects of especial interest which
will be exhibited will be facsimile re-
productions of the first map of America,
elaborated by Juan de la Cosa and pre-
sented to the Spanish sovereign in the
year 1900, after the voyages of La Cosa
with Columbus in 1899 and 1893. La
Cosa acted as pilot to Columbus and
other great navigators. This remarkar
BILE chart is being prepared by Professor
Traynor and Senior Canovas Vallejo,
the nephew of the prime minister, to
whom the work is to be dedicated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
Cotton Picking.

Cotton is picked universally by hand.
In this, the largest cotton-growing coun-
try in the world, the negro is almost exclu-
sively employed.
With sack slung sideways over his
shoulder, he walks along in the furrow,
searching with his eyes for the next ripened
boil, while yet picking the contents of the
last and using both hands alternately to
gather it; then depositing it in the sack at
his side.
The price paid is rs cents per 100
pounds; and $50 pounds being the average
amount he daily picks, it is evident he has
to work very rapidly to make fair days
pay.
In his eagerness to make good days
picking, it is natural he should select the
larger bolls, and many of the smaller ones
are consequently entirely overlooked; and
as he only makes one grab at boil, those
tufts which he misses in the hulls are also
left behind; the amount of cotton thus
lost is very large, in fact so great is this
unavoidable waste, that it is calculated
over $50 of the entire crop is lost, and
last year more than one million bales are
estimated as having been left behind in
the fields in this way, complete loss to
the planters of over $4,000, 900.
Owing to the difficulty in procuring
necessary help during the picking season,
the demand being beyond the supply, it
happens that many planters have to let
their crops stand, only to be ploughed into
the ground again.
% The picking is done between the months
OF September and January, and it takes
from one to two millions of hands from
fifty to sixty days to gather the crop.
AS soon as the picking season COM
mences, the planters troubles begin.
Every Monday he has to go to the nearest
town to get his pickers, very often losing
his whole day hunting around; and only
by using all the sophistry and persuasion
at his command is he able to get together
his gang, for owing to the magnificent
climate, the easy and cheap mode Of living,
the Southern negro has acquired that easy
going and happy-golucky disposition, so
peculiar to his race, and will often break
promise from sheer carelessness; while
his indifference to money is proverbial and
as long as he has a dollar in his pocket
he can scarcely be induced to work.
"a So pronounced are these peculiarities of
the race that it is the custom of the planter
to engage many more workers than he
actually needs in order to get the number
he wants. If successful his gang com.
Tnences work generally on Tuesday and if
everything is propitious, the weather favor.
able, no wedding, funeral, or cake walk, on
the tapis, he keeps them at work till the
end of the week, when, at his own expense,
a team has to be furnished to take them
back to town in time for whatever enter.
tainments are in progress; for by no argu-
ments or money can the average colored
cotton picker be induced to forego his
Saturdays fun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

world did not prosper them, and when
the war broke out Joseph and his broth
or went to Bloomington, where they en-
listed. 'FPrivate Joe" was severely
wounded near jackson, Miss, and was
taken to Bloomington to die, but he
recovered and returned to the army,
serving even beyond the term of his en-.
lstment.
After the war the young soldier, who
had long before determined to become
lawyer, set about preparing himself for
admission to tho bar. After series of
trials and disappointments which would
have suffced to discourage many astout
hearted man, "Private Joe" began the
practice of law in Bloomington in 1859,
became corporation counsel in 1879,
state attorney year later, and after
having enjoyed lucrative practice in
the meantime, was sent to the state sem
ate in 1884. In 1884 pension discus
sion with General Black, and the acct
dental application of the sobriquet,
''Private Joe," served to call the atten-
ton of the Republicans of Illinois to his
availability as a gubernatorial candi-
date. He was nominated and elected
He is married and has two children-a
son and daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

city next June they will Guido in the
magnificence of their hospitality any
previous efforts. At least $4,000 stran-
gers are expected, and yet the Twin
Cityites assert that there will be ample
and comfortable accommodations for
all. The cities are so close together,
and there are so many means of rapid
transportation between the two places
that st. Paul will be just as available as
a stopping place as Minneapolis. The
principal hotels are magnificent hostel
ries, capable of accommodating thou
sands without undue crowding.
Many Of the distinguished delegates
will be entertained by the wealthy res
idents of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fine quarters-the best, it is said by
Secretary J. Sloat Fassett, of the ma
tional committee, ever provided on a
similar occasion-have been set apart
near the convention hall for the out of
town correspondents, and the local press.
While the hotels, large and small,
will naturally be crowded to their ut
most capacity, they have prepared for
the coming event 80 deliberately that it
is not likely that any one will be much
ahead on the convention. In short, the
people of Minneapolis and St. Paul seem
DESTROYS of showing outsiders how hos
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

pitably and elegantly they can enter
tain. The capacity Of the exposition
building, in which the convention will
be held, has been variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $1,000. It is said that
ample provision has been made there for
the telegraphers, of whom it is expected
there will be more than 100.
There are many points of interest near
Minneapolis, notable among them being
the state park, within the borders of
which are the Soldiers home and the
beautiful Minnehaha falls, which would
have become celebrated even If Long
fellow had never written "Hiawatha. {"
A short distance from Minnehaha stands
grim Fort Smelling, the Oldest fort in
the northwest. Just outside Of Mime
apolis lies the far famed resort so much
affected by southerners, Lake Mime
tonka 1t is unquestionably one of the
most beautiful lakes in the United States
and is surrounded by fine summer hotels
and cottages for visitors. Other near
by lake resorts are numerous. This is,
indeed, region of lakes.
The matter Of transportation for the
large crowd which will attend the con-
vention is an important one, and this
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

work will devolve upon Mr.. Thomas
Lowry, the controlling spirit in the cleo
trio car system of Minneapolis. Mr..
Lowry is public spirited citizen, who
started life as a struggling lawyer, and
by industry and faith in the future of
his city has amassed a large fortune.
Another prominent figure at the con-
vention will undoubtedly be Hon. Will
liam r. Merriam, governor of Mime
sofa, who will, in measure, stand as
the exponent of the hospitality of his
state. Mr.. Merriam, outside of his Off
cial position, has keen interest in the
convention, as be is wealthy banker
and an ardent Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
Plenty of German History,

The history of the German empire is
being fully told by its founders. After
Won Moltke's stirring pages of contem-
porary annals in his correspondence an
other chapter is to be added by the let
tiers and "reminiscences of the stanch
old war minister, Won Room, which will
be published in Berlin at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorial
Reason for Calling.

Reason for Calling.
Not long since a family moved into house on
Austin avenue. After a week or two friend
called on them and asked how they liked the
locality.
pretty WE'LL"
"Have you called on any of the neighbors?
mo, but am going to if there is'any more of
my irewood missing "-Texas Siftmgs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WANTED-Generala agent for Androscoggin
w County; position worth $1,000 per annIm
to right man. Also two local agents at $40 per
day, March 22d, at office of MUTUAL
RESERVE. Room l. 1761a Middle street, cor.
Exchange, Portland. lift
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Mrs. splicer-Itis so strange to me that you
men can change so. During courtship you
think a woman perfect, but after marriage all
her charms suddenly vanish.
MI. Splieer-Why do you say you mem?
You go shopping and go wild over piece of
dress goods. When you get it home you find it
is not the thing after all. Things look so much
than they do after you get them home. Boston
Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WTANTED-Honest, energetic men to sell
w Nursery Stock-salary or commission
paid. Inexperience no hindrance, as the
business is easily learned. Apply at once
stating age. r. G. CHASE & CO., % Pember-
TON Square Boston, Mass. 29-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

MARINER wANTED-Man with small
Il family, who understands farm work. and
care OF stock. Address BOX 1895 Portland,
Me- Off
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Eczema, or saltrheum, yields surely to a pre-
seyering use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
WAN z D.
WANTED.

WANTED-AIl persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS, 800
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak; as we
manufacture our goods, and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open
evenings until 8. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WANTED Two agents to canvass. Agents
w are making from SIS to $40 week. APP
ply at 185 Middle street, Oxford Building, room
IS. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WANTED-Board by a lady, in the western
w part of the city. One large or two
small sunny rooms desired Address P. O. BOX
1850. 1N.1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Humors OF the stomach, salt rheum, and blood
disorders, are cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

FOR SALE-Dining room on good thorough
rent only $1.5o aweek well fitted up, and will
stand an investigation; must be seen to be APP
preciated: STEVENS& CO., fremont Rowe.
Boston, Mass. Room 10. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Salesman; can make
w $40 per week Trade specia1ties
TAHOE 17a Monroe St., Chicago. al
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
For Sale Cheap
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and serviceable steamer
the 'sCity Of RichmOnd," 800 tons,
and having 81 stater0Oms, now run
ming between Portland and Machias,
on the r0ute of the Portland, Mt. De.
sert s. Machias Steamboat Company, is
offered for sale, delivered at either
Portland or R0ckland, after July LIST
next. She may now be seen ON her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSON TUCKER, Gen.
eral Manager, Portland, MT. Desert &
Machias Steamboat Company, Port-
land, Me.
nay3-dft
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Two young women of Exeter, Me-,
while making maple strip this spring,
cared for the sap of 800 trees.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

HOUSE FOR SALE--Two and one half
"a story wooden house of II rooms; built for
Two families; every room has the sun; rents for
gas all modern Improvements $1,000 cash. In
quire of A. G. LIBBY s. CO., 424a Exchange
street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
WANTED.

Boiler makers of all classes, steady
employment. Apply at once to Gun
NlNGHAM IRON WORKS CO., Cong
ress st. Cor. of B., So. Boston, Mass.
my12 div
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
MALE HELP.

WANTED-A competent bookkeeper, mar
w ried, with good ability, would like a stu
alton with plenty of work and fair pay. Adj
dress, DAN, Care Janitor, 80 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

EyOR SALE-In the village of Alfred Me-,
n five minutes walk from depot, desirable for
summer residence, French root house with ell,
and ice house; all in first class repair good
water, apples and small fruit. Also, adjoining
the above, 10 acres of land in good state of cul-
tvation, cuts ten tons of hay. Good boating and
fishing. Will be sold very cheap Inquire OF H.
C. LORD, Biddeford, Me. SO
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Duncan B. Harrison is writing new play fol-
his pugilistic player, Sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
A WESTERN WELCOME.
Preparing for the National Republi-
can Convention.

Minneapolis and st. Paul vying In
Elaborate Arrangements to Give Dele
gates and Visitors Good Time-some
Places Worth Looking AT.
Minneapolis and St. Paul have deter
mined that when the Republican ma
tional convention meets in the former
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
Hadn't Taken the First Step.

Hadn't Taken the First Step.
Young Mr. Billington-Amy, my love, wish
we lived in the good old days when knight
could fight for his lady love.
that you haven't asked papa's consent to to our
engagement yet, you know.-Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

Ponds Extract has won great reputation
for forty years, curing cases of acute pain.
Spurious limitations are dear at d11y price.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

harm FOR SALEM Windham; contain
IL ing forty acres of excellent land; good
buildings two miles from Maine Central De-
pot. Inquire of G. G. IRISH, 81 Market street,
Portland, Me-, or GEO. SPEAR, near Duck
Pond 5-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

NOR SALE-A three story house on Long
IL Island, with double verandah around it;
y rooms, with one acre or more of land viii
make irst-class boarding house or nice resi-
dence. Inquire of M. B. CHASE, Long Island
80
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

A RION 2.1O 3-4-A fine cabinet picture of
n this celebrated horse, by Saveli, Boston.
HENRY H. DRESSER, Treasurer Libby Dry
Plate Co., Portland, Me. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A position
w to go outby the day or week to cook in a
private family, restaurant or boarding house.
Apply at 81 Pearl street, Miss M. 1O-1 s
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

AT GORHAnI vILLAGE-FOR SALE
IN The j. /. Stevens place on High street;
large roomy house; large lot; plenty of water;
viii be sold on favorable terms. Inquire Of
Judge N. Cleaves or Benz. Shaw, Portland, or
John A. Waterman, Gorhanl. To
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

WANTED-To lease or buy medium sized
w house in Oakdale or Woodfords; no chill
dren. Address CARRIER No. 8, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13

When J o Sc phi
was still very
young his par
ents removed to
Missouri, where
his mother died.
Soon after the
family returned
to Virginia, but
work being dull,
the Filters once
more set out for
the west, this
time locating in
Mclean county,
Illinois, where
they established
a small brick
word pr,% 4bo
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nor SALE-One of the best dining rooms
u in Boston, right in heart of city; daily in
come $40, price $3.50 cash; rooms connected il
desired. STEVENS & CO., 3 fremont Row
Boston, Mass. Room Is. 13-1 ,