davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03

8DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Convu !sionS, Fits,
Nervous Neural ia, Headache, Nervous
Prostrafion caused by the use CT alcohol
OF tobacco. Wakefulness Menaa De-
preston. Softening of the Brain result
Ing In insanity and leading To mi cry,
decay ana death. Premature Old Age,
Barreuness, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and Syerm atorrhna
caused by over-exertiOn OF the brain.
seIiabuse or over-indulb9nce Each
boz contains one months treatment.
Sl.O9 a box or six boxes for $500. sent by
mail prepaid on recei ipt OF prces.
WE GUARANSEE SIX BOXs
To cure any case. With each order re.
celved bv US for sig boxes, accOmpan-
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund tho
M Onep II the treatmeu does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by W. II.
Oh EDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03

Eastern Mackerel shore, kits. s....." 81 90
Labrador Herring, large, kits. ..... I 90
Syrup, choice table, JJi 81 gals. -. 5 II
Vmegdr, cider or ,Cine, GbLs 81 gal. 7 SO
Rice, table, bags 100 Us... 5 90
Rolled Oats, best fresh, 30 Bs.... 8 25
Oat Neal, lest .fne, 100 Bs........ s Is
Rdisins, cl.oice loose, 50 Us. S........ 2 90
Currdnts, best imported, so Bs...... s 90
Tdpiocd GHd SdJo, best ne,0, % BS.. I 90
Corn Sturef, guaranteed, Is BS..... 1 90
Lard, ha!f JJLs, 100 Us each. ........ s 90
Table Oil, Union Salad, ) gals...... s Is
Starch, best laundry, 100 Ds........ 4 Is
Tea, Ue1y choice, 40-B chests. ........ 8 so
Coffee, real Costa Ricd, fine, SO Us. ;. 10 90
Peaches, table, case 2 doz. s 90
Tomatoes, peeled, case 2 do=........ L 10
Soups, Eastern, all kinds, per do= -. s 90
Soap, ,Oasling. 100 bars. yfne........ 5 SO
AU No. I Goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03
TIq2.alnS ! 2.lnnS, Middle AGED, or Old Hen.

A'ho may be suffering from YOUTH
: CL FOLLIES or the EXCESSES Of
-f.ietnror life, will find in these disting-
n'.had specialists friend who knows
'''~F what the matter is with you, and
M:s cure you sound and well.
y your memory failing or youE,
= a.ir.l powers weakening? II so you
z" the cause. Go and get cured
ani be a man.
METROPOLITAN DIsPENSARY.
Geatlemen-This is to express my gra&if-
c..uen that | sm cured Of my troubles-
nervous debility and catarrh. had tried
various remedies and doctors until almost
despaired, but your treatment has brought
me health and strength and feel like a
new man. You may use my name for the
benefit of others whoa afflicted as 1 was,
II. c. PETERSON, 502. Folsom St.,S. E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03

"a. VI - " AIl1 L LO I1hOEp
thirteen years experience in the hos
itals Of Vienna and Paris. The most
Iisi-rl of living physicians and sur
seoa5.
Ile9o eminent Specialists can tell
.'1st what is the matter with you with
~ even asking a question. Go and
Sc them. It will cost you nothing
- may save you years of suffering
I'd perhaps your life. If your case is
:a:nrable they candidly tell you SO,
II you are afflicted with Catarrh.
assumption, Bronchitis, Nervous
Z -5ility, Insomnia, Varicocele, Eczema
!reny blood or skin disease, Syphilis,
anorrhma, rheumatism or any mala-
iv whatever, you should call on these
arld renowned physicians and obtain
rcief before it is too late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headach Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Costlveness, we cannot cure
with Vests Ne2rtstble Liver Pills. when
directions are cn-n piled with. They are
purely Vegetable snd never fail 10 give
satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
"a containing - Ills 25 cents. Revere
of COG uterfeits and INIT ons. sold by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03
The DOCtQpSAlG Coming!

On account of our many patients
requiring personal attention the Met
Fopolitan Dispensary's staff Of famous
Physicians will be in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03

W. h. CHEDIC. CAlson. New.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

The characteristics 81 Americans nre not
similar TO those ~ other nations. Between
ln Engli~hman AMI an american there IL
act the saine difference as between an
Englishman and Frenchman, the proof
Il which Is the ease with which any emi-
-raut becomes decided American. The
American differs from his Anglo-SaxOn
.ou-jn of England just as they differ from
.hr Auglp SaNous u Friesland or Ger.
many The English people who seem to
n~ ~ willing the most pushing of the Ger
uanic race, the most ardent, spiritual and
sriltaut through their 20 and dash, ths
alu,t capable ~ wsh and hurry. Amer
hams look urau as ra~ygoing and phleg-
matie. ~ l.1ubun crowd you will often
,,. the hgur. ~ an elderly gentleman,
with rcd checks aad supple limbs, telling
.nf w. FRESHNESS and ynuth, but In New
YORK suelt ii -t-l tStare.
The American l1- broken the chord
~ Whirh lu our great eit,r> tlud~ man to ma
lWrr The foregoing - but i single trait.
t Iu all things lhr American ,urpasscs US In
iud,peudruH- Having cherished pluck
aud 3, iuNr II adventure, Ae has lost alto
grth,r the feeling 81 traditiun-that ~,
the instructive desire tn preserve his sur.
rouudiug- Every one kupws that in his
appearance hi> Co.tumr and attitude h'
has ..iyru up English stiffness aud has lit
IL, regard Tor etiquette that j., a tradi
t,uuaI ruir 81 life Even in the east hi
dinners az. not the solemn ceremonies o
his English brother, aud despite thei
growing Angiumauia Nmrricans still fin,
thr Eu-li-h formal aud di~iant.-Revu
Dr- DruN Nuudcs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
Lining ehnmnchr..

A man comes along the road with a
small cage under his arm, tied up in a
handkerchief In his hand lac has a stuffed
chaiiinch in the attitude ~ challenging.
Hearing the song ~ the chailinch from
the trees, hc proceeds TO fix his stuffed
bird on q sloplng portion Of the trunk of
one of the cims. A couple Of feet or so he
low this he places some bird lined twigs
of whalebone on the ground close by his
little cage He then gives out "a rafting
challenge, answered At once by the bird in
the tree, whose qnick eyes search in all
directions for his supposed rival.
lie soon discovers the singer, and his ex
citenent at any other bird having the i'm
pudence to come and sing near his perch
is extreme Once more the challenge rings
out. he can bear IL M longer Down he
dashes. strikes the stuffed bird, causing IL
to swny up and down with the force OF his
stroke, and falling on the lined twigs be
low finds himself AT the foot of the tree "a
helpless captive
have Known country lanes before the
bird protection act came into force, cleared
of ohafiincl,es, ~ the great disgust and an
ger OF the country people. Though Obliged
+ for the protection af their crops To shoot
them at times, they are FAR from willing
to see them captured in this Wholesale
way Cornhill Magazine
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

'Of an natures choicest medicines pre-
-auts,i trmptingly under the gui~e Of de
liyiun- fnpl nome Is superior TO the com
mon clun. which j. found in abundance
along oar Atlantic coast, said Professor
~. II Nicholson. ~ Baltimore. .!-ci9ltists
have bestowed upon MS ~ucculent bivalre
,h, ,aud4iau- name of Venus mercenaria,
and the indians have applied the name
'guahaug toit. But ua matter what IL
may p. called, 1t i first aud best Of the
numerous family to which il belongs and
Is ou, nI numlnuN'- hpnn- Many believe
Iitaj the clam i tough and indigsstible
II Is however. only tough and India rub
uiy when man mi-ircaIs il, don't be
Upyt th1t Providence, Irnded clans
should ht. cooked aH. t.ttrc than the straw
berry Both aye finished products, master.
pi+rr- ID tHejr respective kingdoms, and
-hould never ltc pui over iire.
THE sand clam, however. should be
cooked lie should first be stuffed through
hi- -iph1u with tinrly minced salt pork,
then he shells should he wired together
and the clam baked To eat few sand
rlam> 80 prepared will place lingering
Joy in the remembrance of an epicure.
But the ordinary round clam should not
br cooked Ills juicy lle-h cannot be i'm
proved hv Hrr liz makes the best dish in
the world, pleasing flavor, nutritious and
easily di-r-tcd | tell yon. the clam is the
stray, hprry ~ the sea - Louis Globe
Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
Anu.rncnr. aud the noa.,rar Youth.

There i M old saving that we should
not count uur chickens before they are
Matched which IL "a very gund old saying
indeed. ahd unr hat las hryn snid in many
different Way nuc uf the most amusing
WAY, oi puttiug IL WAS that Of the Greek
Autisthelr- whn had been very much
aricd by Tie lnastng ~ young &C
maintanc,. uf his of how rich he would he
wien q cargo II salt fish hc wa- expecting
ARRIVED fianr thr l'untns. The youth kept
tctins An -thenc~ IT he presents he
would uit,. Uim and the other attentions
he would shower upon him when the
Creek sa.srd an empty meal bag and led
tie hra asHarl to a dealer ia flour.
"Fi,l lhi- to the brim he said to the
aralrr
The dealer did So and Autisthenes. turn
ins uu his heel, started tp leave the shop
tNuut pm ing Tor the iiour.
"lIerr' cried the dealer my money!
ny roHes
Nbt said Auti-thenes. II have none,
bat rr-fRi, young gentleman (pointina
- rHc huu~tfut youth will pay for II
uh,u his cargo Of salt ti-h comes in "
The haste of the dealer To empty the
tlour ta#k Into the Tin and huri the empty
bag NJ the rctrtntiug Antisthenes taught
the Young man The lesson the wit desired
nm to lrarn.-Harpcr' Young People.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

Bishop Mc,.mcr, Of Green Bay, is one OF
the frw Catholic clergymen who wear a
beard There i a canon law in the Catholic
church which requires he priests toshave,
hut during the last few decades this law
has been less ri2idly enforced Any priest
who - desires. ana WhVcan furnish the
least reason why hr should de 50, upon his
application To the bishop Of his diocese
will receive permission to allow his heard
To grow Some priests who have throat
troubles believe that beard i necessary
thing
The members of the Order Of Capuehins,
ON the other hand, are not allowed 10
shave. Some Of the lrsuif fathers also
wear bpari~ In the Milwaukee diocese,
aside from the Capnehins, there are but
few priests who wear n beard, the Rev.
Father Fairbanks. Of It. Patrick's church,
being unr of the exceptions, Arabian
Catholic priests never shave. Milwaukee
sent incl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

search. This will be his fourth trip to the
island lie left there last in May, 1890 On
that visit he and three companions sub
sisted for five months ON wild hugs, fish
and sea birds while awaiting the vessel
sent TO Valparaiso for repairs
The story Of the buried treasure has been
told many times and in many tongues.
The treasure was buried 10y pirates who
operated in the brig Relampago in lSs2.
Cocos island was selected IA the treasure
repository after the pirate ship had been
driven into the Pacific. This island IL
about four miles across and contains l6,0O
acres OF rocky and rolling land, well Wa
tered. The pirates, after capturing mum
Der af Spanish gallcons, buried church
plate, Jewels and coin in several places.
On the northeast eud II the island the
pirate crew buried l75 tons Of silver dol
lars. At another spot gold hilteti and jew.
eled swords were deposited In thiri
excavation they deposited SO, 000nn worth
OF gold bricks. The captain himself buried
a large number of emeralds, diamonds,
rubies and pearls. The whole treasure,
placed in various vaults ia the sandstone
and hidden In the sand, Is estimated. ac-
cortling 10 the story Of two ot the brig )
piratical crew, as amounting in value 70
more than SGO.U0.000. The pirates were
/ killed OF before they could return TO Coeos
i island. aud the story Of their buried riches
came from two EngliShmen who were tht
/ only men left TO tell Of the hiding place oi
many millions Of stolen gold. Their storie,
came out as deathbed confessions
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
A pangerou. Creature 10 Have Around

Nun has always treated the rat as a
pestiferous enemy. and human ingenuity
has been almost exhausted in deNisirg
ways and means for his determination,
The examinations have made prove be
yond doubt that he i the victim not
only Of tuberculosis which | have de-
voted more attention than to other cOnta.
gious diseases which afiiiot him-but of
pneumonia. plcurisy aud various forms OF
skin diseases which are transmitted by
the animal 10 man. OF these last the
most important i fayus, or tinea favosa,
a we'll known skin tFeHhc which the
household pussy readily takes from the
rat and soon transmits Ia the dog as we'll
as to the child that pets aud foudlcs them.
Many child Whose head was we'll thatch-
ed by nature has been rendered bald by
this loathsOme disease transmitted to il
Toy The household cat who has caught II
troni the infected rat Dr. = Il. Weber'a
Lecture
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

given the power 10 bring destruction upon /
any one who went into the mine to work, /
and II Is this which has brslght destruc. |
tion 10 those who have attempted To get |
the rich ore from the demons mine The |
story had its origin centuries ago, but |
there Is not a native uf Chihuahua who |
does not have implicit faith IN IT, They
all refuse steadily to work in the mine
and tell OF many people who have met
horrible deaths in the pit
The demon j. said To resemble huge
ape. with hairy body aud long, powerful
arms II Is misshapen, and with deep
sunken eyes is seen peering around cor
Der OF the shaft just before it wreaks its
vengeance upon the men who are toillng IN
the rocks and dirt
II IL appenrs from the above accounts
that it Is hard To get hold of precious met
ais. OF her events would seem 20 show that
it i also hard to keep them. just now
people are toiliug night and day to recover
and appropriate an unknown number Of
! British guineas.
Almost within sight of the steamers that
| pass through He'll Gate. and within full
view uf New York city, an rganized band
| of treasure seekers is at work, with little
| but legend of the past a. an excuse for
their outlay of thousands Of dollars for
machinery and labor.
The story which forms the basis Of their
hopes runs in this way: In 1850 while
New York was occupied by English sol
diers aud liesslan meroeuares, the Brit
ish frigate Hussar sailed from Portsmouth
harbor with money to pay the troops IN
America She was a sturdy ship Of heavy
tonnage and good fighting qualities, and
carried thirty-six guns. The money was
7 q In 4 hrFfsk yufilI the
sells stern. Il amounted in all to fsd0, ,0oo
or almost $500 .O0D in American money.
The Hussar's westward voyage was 4
pleasant one All went well until she had
crossed the ocean, passed through Long
Island sound and was about TO enter Hell
Gate on her way to New York city, which
then occupied only The extreme southern
end Of Manhattan island. On Nov. - sh'
sank No one seems to know the details
of the wreck. but this last is only one o
many attempts to secure the treasure,
The thirst for gold i as prevalent ON th'
western side Of the American continent a.
on the eastern, rs is shown by the fact tina
the other day the yacht Hayseed sailc'
from san Francisco bound for Cocos j.
land 400 miles southwest Of Panama Tn
object OF the visit Is To cndeRv0r to dis
, cover the spot where gold and silver CONS
plate and jewelry to the alleged value o
100000 were buried 10y pirates ncarl
seventy years ago
Captain Gisler. who is in command, eS
! : poets to reach his destination after thirty
: two days sailing The length Of his sta
at the island will depend upon the wor
undertaken. The island will first he SUI
!. veyed under the direction of Captain Gil
/ ler who owns considerable property on &.
: place Tlie buried treasure will be- hunt,
= for ON secret plan in the captains posse
sion.
Captain Gisler spent four years on tl
!, island and during that time made vigo
!, Gus search for the gold, lie is confident {
: success, aud is determined TO keep up h
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

A clergyman was dining with one of his
parishioners Ills Nis wis was an old
gentlewoman very much interested in
missionary work She lad just received a
letter from dear Brother Smith, IA mis-
sionnry who was travelling through the
upper reaches OF the Amazon toward the
wild tribes in the uneNplored region east
OF the Andes, Poor dear man, she said,
"he says that the party Il in such dreadful
dstress. They cnIl't land on either bank
because the savages are threatening. They
had TO send the women back to civilization
because Of lack of food. Why, only think
Of IL. all they have is "A banana and roll
three times a day" 'liow do they make
the rolls" asked the clergyman. do
they step on the banana skinsf'- Brook
lyn Eagle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
Their Dog ri.he. for Them.

A family living near New Castle, on the
Maine coast. have been eating alewives for
breakfast for several weeks past, thanks
10 their dog. A short distance from the
house is brook that empties into salt
water. and which for fifty yards, when the
tide i out, spreads its water over broad
bed Of pebbles and stones. Several poo
like Enclosures have been made, so tnat
when the tide goes cut the shallow pools
are left writhing with the fish. Then the
dog darts into the water and drives the
frantic fish before him. When one Is
stranded he seizes Il in his mouth and
bears IL ashore. The dog never cuts the
fish with his teeth and never eats them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
1nrnrntIns Ia. Wan, r.e..

Turpen;ine has almost as many uses In
the household as borax. 1t is good for
rheumatism, and, mixed with camphor-
ated oil and rubbed on the chest. one of the
best of remedies for bronchial colds. 1t Is
an excellent preventive against moths, al
though naphtha y preferable, the 0dor
leaving much sooner; IL will drive away
ants and roachrs II sprinkled about the
shelves and closets spoonful Of II 10 "A
pail OF warm water cleans paint excellent
iy, and a little IN the boiler on Washing
day wliitens the clothes. Her Point OF
View In New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

Black hair, brown hair, red hair and
gray hair are common possessions OF
humanity, bait the exceptional honor OF
possessing head OF green hair falls TO
Daniel McCorry, bronze colorer at Carey
Bros wall paper factory, Philadelphia.
He was once blessed with blond hair, but
In following his trade lie was constantly
amid acids and bronzes, and finally he
observed his hair changing to a rich
emerald green.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
r4e ADVENT or The BANANA.
Unknown Ia Boston Eifty Years Ago. 10
Now Divides Favor with the Beans


A half century ago the banana, or the
plantain Il commerce, was scarcely known
in Boston In faca with very few excep-
tions 1t was MOT recognized Ia this latitude 1
ms edible fruit Occasionally the master /
OF n vessel arriving from the West Indies I
would send few bananas ~ Taft of the |
Cornhill. Ryan ol the Stackpole, McGili Of /
the Exchange Coffee House, and Parker !
and others These fruit specimens were
generally placed upon the hHr counters as
ornamental curioSitie~
4 little over nfty years ago Captain
Bowers, of the brig Eliza burgess, belong
ing TO benjamin burgess x Co. trading
between Boston and Cienfuegns, landed
some half dozen lunches ~ the red banana
species. fully ripe, ftt and luscious look
ing. Il had long been a custom with Cap
tain Bowers on leaving Cieufucgos to stow
/ his longbuat full of bananas. From this
/ supply his cook could take what he want
/ ed To boil, stew and fry, and as the fruit
rpencd the crew wouid help themselves.
/ But the occasion speak nl was the first
in which | ever s',w bananas displayed in
the streets of ~.tou Captain Bowers
oldest son, then 4 small boy, with his
brothers, took tnree parts of lunches from
the brig ON India wharf and passed up
State street on their Way To their home ON
Myrtle street, followed hy acurious crowd,
to whom the sight was novelty.
Bui to all the Old West India traders the
plantain and banana had long been known,
not only a luxury. but food neces
sity.in southern latitudeS This was par
ticularly 80 III he Surinam trade, OF which
Boston and Gloucester had the monopoly
] WAS talking 10 Captain George Pousland
/ think the oldest surviving member Of 4
one time famous aud extensive business
upon the matter. ! myself having beer
brought up in the counting room of an old
Suriunm firm. He remarked:
When We first came ta anchor in th,
river we sent fur the house frame, ther
unbenf the sails aud unroyc the running
rigging, and then the banana scow would
come alongside with hundred or NOR,
punches. These We hung Tor use Will,
loading cooking them in various forms
and eating them ~ fruit - Captain Pous
land says he has frequently put them
in bag congresses, placed them in the hold
. on top 81 his cargo. aud that when takeT
out at the end uf the voyage they had al
the desirable qualities ~ pressed figs.
Look at the difference. just fifty years
later. Let one go down any day To Cen
trail or Long wharyc~ AMI see the larg.
foreign steamers di>charging their full
cargues OF bananas 10y the tens of thou
sands of bunchcs. Boston Saturday Ga
! ycttr
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
Her ra,i,onir.. Ise..

II was the hermit fhurean, whose mis-
tress WAS wood and stream, who wrote.
.,The lover secs in the glance of his beloved
the same beauty that In the sunset paints
the western skies It j. the same diamond
here lurking under a human eyetid and
there under the closing eyelids Of the day.
Here, In small compass, Is the ancient and
natural beauty OF evening and morning.
What lovinL astronomer has ever fathom-
ed the ethereal depths Of the eyet"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

inquired of Boston salesman, Have
ynu saudalsf" For the feet'" he asked
Il never wear them elsewhere" was my
reply. "Find them in the foot depart
ment, . was his quick retort. Making my
way to the foot department repeated my
question TO another intelligent Bostonian
Sandals. sandals" he echoed. You
mean foot hose for rainy weather."
YES. | replied; Il want extreme cases
Tor extreme wcather-ruhber sandals"
and hg produced the desired article.-Bos
ton Cor. Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

The pastor had no dislike 20 the choir,
Int some uf its memhers were almost ready
10 resign an account Of one of his announce
mcnts
- many Of them were sick that the
choir seats were deserted The good man
Wa aarry for It. but the idea uppermost In
his mind was TO choose hymn that the
entire congregation could sing,
Hc mention the absence Of the choir,
aud then said since Providence has seen
t5 afliict them with hard colds, let US
gll join IA singing Praise God from whom
all blessings How - New York Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17

One Of the best Of Thompson's sarcasms
was ftrrt on some forward young men
Junior fellows. Gentlemen, he said, let
Us remember we are none of MS infallihle-
not even ,he youngest OF u.s. No French
wit oi thr first water has beaten this. The
surprise i delicious-the unexpected In
yersinn--for one would have reckoned on
mot even the oldest of us."-Gentleman's
Magazine,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-17
Pier. rhat were nun. 10 stay.

Sir William Pepperell must have had
some good workmen and known how to
boss them. Some OF the old wharves that
he built ON the Saco river as far back Is
1852 are said 10 he 10 good state of pres
rryation now Lewiston Journal.