davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-14

ST.. bet II aud IL j. P. POOLE. Notary. ap13 az
-----------------------
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE - DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNER-
IN ship.-Notice is hereby given that the late firm
of L. CORRADO Il co, that did a grocery business
at 32l broadway, San francisco, California.
dissolved by the death OF J.. CICCHI and by the
mutual consent OF the surviving partners thereof
viz. l.. CORRADO and +. TOFANELLI. and that
hereafter the said business shall be conducted by
i. CORRADO and q. CAGNACCI, under the old
firm name of L. CORRADO & CO.
all credits due To said late firm shall be collected
by and must be paid TO L, C. Pameri. Mont tyomery
LCORRADo.
apl4 Ste f. ToFANELLI.
CERTIFICATE OF CoPARTNERsHIP-SrA
" of California, city and county OF San Francisco
IS. We. the underSigned, WILLIAM JACKSON
OF California, and MAX CASPAKI and GEORGE
EVERARD Whitaker both residing In the city
and county OF San francisco, state OF California.
do hereby certify that we are partners traRsaciug
business In this State at the city and county OF
San Fran cisco, dnder the firm name and style OF
CASPARI W wHITAKER n CO., and that the names
in fun OF all the members OF such partnership,
and their respective places OF residence, here
inabove set forth. In witness whereof, we have
hereunto set hands, this third day of February,
A. ID. 1893. MAX CASPAEI,
GEORGES EVERARD WHITAKER
WILLIAM JACKSON LITTLE.
Duly Acknowledged before JAMES J.. KING,
Notary Public. this 23d day OF March. 1893. In
dorsed; filed March 81, 1888.
by WIN II. LYMAN. Deputy Clerk. mrsl Fri st
The morning call., 1893-04-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

rooms and bath.
$40 per month will secure Groom cottage in
desirable location.
s45 and upward, all sorts OF o-story houses. from
the most costly finished TO the most inexpensive;
all in desirable neighbOrhoods.
The morning call., 1893-04-14

HORSES.
GTR HORSE. HARNESS BUGGY SOUND;
ID ~. gentle: good traveller. $50 howard. aS7
DEGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HORSES,
IL buggies. wagons and harness every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at IL A.. NJ, al Pacific Coast
horse exchange and saieyards. 1908 Harrison ST.
$. WATKINS q CO. auctioneers. app 2tf
DASTURAGE FOR HORSES, 81 so PER MONTH:
L No feed. PartieuaTs.4IO Mont'g'y St. rm.l. u
(lENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGEs ROCK
~ aways. Yictortas, buggies. etc 1921 California
ST.. BET. Larkln and Polk; telephone Cox. NJ. CON
Lon, proprietor mrl31
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
LINE DOCTORS PHAETON, BAKERS AND
i laundry wagons. roekaways and Duggies. S2S
Harrison st. apl4 7ts
DHAETuN FOR SALE BELOW COST AIS
Sixth. near Harrison. apl2 4t+
SBCoND.HANp WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP
- lll4 Harrison st. ap9 II
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
rhe smeu CONVINCED the Judge.

The Smell Convinced the Judge.
Sauerkraut has hitherto been consider
ed the most odoriferous compound I'M
ported from Germany, because, as an
old song says, it is
Cabbage which has lain in very damp cellar,
Till it smells so high it can smell no smeller.
But very formidable rival has now
been found to the national dish in pc
culiar kind of herring, duly9abeled, in
accordance with the act, "made in Ger
many which formed the subject of a
law case before the assistant judge OF
the Westminster county court. The
mysterious herrings are sold in tins, their
technical name being aDeutsche deli
catessen. in other words, German tasty
bits" A firm in the fatherland sent over
some of these delicacies to Mr.. Lingen, a
restaurant keeper in the city, and when
that gentleman failed to sell them, owing
to their 20-horse power odor, it sued him
for the PRICES lis. Cd.
The restaurant keepers defense was
simple: "Dey smell the schoppe out,
and would get dree months 1t | sell
them. never smell anything dat vas SO
high" His shopman's opinion was;
"Mein herr, if you no get rid of dem
smellerenest fish as ever l smelled, We
will all die of de cholera" Stronger
testimony was still produced in the
shape of a tin of the ''delicatessep,
which was opened for the judges edit
cation. The court held it's nose until
the box was carried out Of the building
and then gave verdict for the defend
ant. Mr.. Lingen said he sold only one
Tin. and the customer who purchased it
brought it back and declared that it was
more powerful than all the "a odors Of
Cologne combined. London Letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Extreme High and Low Temperatures.

80.
Recent scientific discoveries have made
possible the use Of higher temperatures
than had before been reached, and the
application Of the electric current has
given degree of heat hitherto consid-
cred unattainable. In the opposite di-
rection French scientist, M. Pietet, has
been experimenting and has succeeded
in producing the extraordinary low tenn
perature of 27S degrees centigrade (491
degrees FL below the freezing point,
degree Of cold almost incalculable to
our senses. These researches in the di-
rection of both high and low temper
atures are not simply matters of scientif
ic curiosity, but are of substantial use,
since they open new fields Of chemical
research and permit changes and combi
nations which have been considered pos.
sible, but impracticable with the means
at Command. Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Tho Instincts of Birds.

1t is certain that all creatures on the
desert show remarkable intelligence, and
how they acquire their information is
decidedly puzzle. Suppose, for example
alfalfa seed is sown. The place may not
have bird about the day before the seed
is put in, but next day cloud of them
will descend upon the spot and faithfully
eat every seed. They do their work
thoroughly and with praiseworthy indus
try. Poisoned wheat will check the en-
tire removal of the seed, but the sparrow
is never deferred by death, though there
are some who affirm few dead spar
rows will have a Christening influence
upon the rest. The sparrows with whom
have had personal relations despise
death. --Exohange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Methods of Some Authors.

In The Writer DIR. Erickson of Detroit
has an article on how authors write.
Darwin, we are told, wrote on scraps Of
paper as he travelled around In his SUI
Chateau BRAND required all the
uries of the craft in the way Of de-.
pens, paper and ink when he wrote. DIR.
George Ebers writes on lapboard. Or
dinarily he writes with great ease, but
sometimes the composition of a stirring
chapter SO mercilessly excites him that
great beads of sweat appear upon his
forehead and he is compelled to lay down
his pen unable to write another line"
Some authors write at night, others In
the morning, and all of those here men
toned, except the ladies, enjoy the stinu
latus afforded by tobacco. Anna Kath
arine Green finds her stimulant in he1
scrapbooks, while Kate Field stimulates
herself with hot water.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
working" Hardy Roses.

WOrRng aar0y hodeos
Which are better, roses on their own
roots or roses that have been budded or
grated on the Manetti or other ~stockss
Both have their advocates and that, too,
among eminent rosarians. II hardy roses
are worked" that is, budded or grated
--nesr the ground line, and when trans
planted the place of union is buried one
to two inches under the ground, these
worked plants are apt to grow and
bloom exceedingly well for two years.
After that time some may weaken. OF
course with worked" roses there Is
always some trouble with suckers, and
IL the cultivator doesn't know sucker
from shoot from the tame rose his rose
garden will soon become a patch Of bril-
ers. There will be no brier suckers from
roses on their own roots, says Garden
ing, which adds:
Above all things roses love fresh soil
that is, soil in which roses had never be-
fore been grown. You may have noticed
this in your own garden. If your roses
have been grown in the same spot for
some years and are doing poorly, lift and
remove them to somewhere else. It isn't
a question Of fertilizer at all. Any
amount Of manure won't invigorate
them as much as change Of ground
will. A rich, loany soil is one of the
best for roses, but they can be grown
successfully in any fairly good land,
providing they are kept on the move ev-
cry few years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
In Their own Trap.

Power was we'll known Australian rob
Der, or s'bush ranger" as such outlaws are
called at the antipodes, He had made
himself the terror of all the settlements,
and SO defiant did be become that the gov
eminent offered thousand pounds for his
capture or proof of his death.
Stimulated by this hope of reward, three
young men, clerks in Sydney bank,
planned to spend their Violations in captur
ing the outlaw, with view to the reward.
Before starting off they provided them
selves with three good saddle horseb and
as many rifles and pistols as they could
handle.
In addition to these preparations the
clerks had also with them an accurate de
scription Of Power, so that they were en-
tirely sure that they would recognize him
on sight.
They were looking for heavily bearded,
roughly attired man, who rode roam horse.
They therefore bad no suspicion when on
entering the forest near the Blue noun
tains they were joined by a good looking,
smoothly shaved man, who rode thor
onghbred bay.
The stranger made himself so agreeable
as to gain the confidence of the young meh.
who told him of their purpose and Of their
certainty of capturing Power and taking
him back to Sydney tied to his horse like a
pack of wool.
That night after they had encamped and
eaten supper the affable stranger Suddenly
assumed new role. With a revolver in
each hand he faced the dazed young men
and said: "Gentlemen, I am Power. Now,
obey me or win shoot fast and sure
what must we dos' asked one Of the
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

TULIP TREE LRIopENDRoN Tu1IrIBERA).
The tulip tree has its drawback Of
being somewhat difficult to transplant
Its roots are fieshy and decay upon being
severed or broken. Superintendent
Saunders of the government grounds at
Washington says that success may al
most be guaranteed if the young plants
are moved and replanted several times
in the nursery rows before setting in
permanent situation. He further adds
that, like other trees, the tulip tree is
seldom injured by leaf insects If grow
ing freely, but on poor soil its stunted
growth will be attacked by scale insects.
It will not flourish long unless in good
surface soil and altogether is best adapt
ed for wide avenues, where it can be
planted at least 80 feet from buildings
of any kind.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
A Problem of the Future

There really seems to be no hope for
words which we class as common gen.
der, SO that we shall perhaps forever
hear some people refer to their "lady
friend" or their gentleman cousin. :"
Nor can, we desire such complete diff
ferentiation that would compel us to be
strictly logical in giving the feminine OF
ssMichigander" OF constrain us to follow
an example already set in referring to
woman's convention as moving IN the
even soprano Of their ways"
This latter might be improved upon
by saying mezzo soprano of her way.
But, joking aside, how are we to refer to
the presiding officer Of an assembly of
women? Will Mrs. President dos Or
shall we in our rules Of parliamentary
practice suggest the chair? Perhaps this
would answer. But suppose the chair
appoints committee, and in announcing
the members desires that Mrs. A. should
preside at the deliberations of this COM
mittee, how shall she indicate it3 Shall
she say, 81 appoint Mrs. A. chairman"
or chairwoman2 This latter bears too
close resemb lance TO charwoman to be
popular, and in the broad pronunciation
of some might be mistaken for it. Would
it do to say chairmistressp If not, what
shall we adviser
Again, we are likely soon to seewomen
on our juries, and it is more than prob
able that one of them would be selected
to render the verdict. In such am event
confusion might result, inasmuch as our
statutes prescribe the functions of the
foreman. Shall these states as soon as
they admit women on the jury revise
their statutes in this regard? If SO, what
change must be made foreman or fore
woman, foreman or foremistress, or
what?-J. Howard Gore in New Peterson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
ADVICE For ! oung Rhymesters.

Ridicule and serious advice are both
bestowed freely upon youthful versifiers
to convince them of what is usually evil
dent to everybody but themselves-that
they are not poets.
Poetry, they are told, can only be pro-
duced by men and women born to gen.
JUS and is a sorry recreation for sensi-
young people, who would do better
either to play or to study than to waste
time in making rhymes and sentimental
izing. All such nonsense should be put
aside, and if writing is to be done at all
it should be in plain prose.
In the main the advice is good. Real
poets are almost as rare as white black
birds. Struggling rhymesters who re-
gard themselves as the Great Unrecog-
nized and who think their homely critics
ignorant persons who will be confuted
in the distant future by the dazzling
fame of immortal works they some day
will produce are absurd enough. New
ertheless versifying is gift which may
be turned to agreeable use even when it
does not approach the realm of poetry.
We do not consider that the person
gifted with facile pencil should not
draw lest he should fancy himself an
artist. Why then need we discourage
the person gifted with knack at rhyme
from versifying lest he should believe
himself poet9
Indeed stern Encouragement rather
than kindly criticism or judicious praise
is what oftenest drives young and ardent
writers of verse to believe the power
which they know themselves to possess
something more important than it is.
Rhyming is pretty art in itself.
There is something winning to most
ears in its swing and lit, and it may
frequently be used effectively by anna
teurs if they will accept the limits OF
their talent and deal with thoughts and
themes which are not initiated, but hon
estly their own.-Y outh's Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

While in Australia recently tne Io,iow-
ing was told me and yoached for py
brother journalist who clairneo W nsSe
been present at the trial when ne nearo IL:
The world enjoys having lawyer taken
down, particularly that class Oh lawyer VINO
delights in bullying witnesses, ana VINO IS
in the habit Of speaking to men I'd cours m
way that would result in his being sound
ly thrashed ii he tried 1T outside
Recently a lawyer of this type was cross
questioning an itinerant peddief Oh quack
medicines in Sydney, and he began by say
ing; ,,,,.sa,t ; -.
tor?"
"Yes, a kind of Doctor said the wit
ness
"oh, only kind of ene chr"
eyes, sir; that's all"
(Which do you traat-humsn beings or
cattleS"
81 prefer humans, sir. but wouldn't
mind trying my hand on such as You iryou
was laid up
The lawyer was too stupid to guess why
the judge and jury laughed at this, SO ne
continued:
DO you make your own medieines9"
Sometimes"
s'But not always?"
"No, sir"
''What kinds do you make"
Sometimes pilis''---
"And sometimes powders, ehr'
"Yes, sir"
do you make anything else3"
"Oh, yes"
"What?"
"'Intments."
ssYou mean ointments?"
s'Mebbe do
"what do you do with the ointments'"
"Sell 'em"
"What for?"
ITO be rubbed into the head"
"What is the purpose in rubbing the ONT
ment into the head?'
ooh, to lie the brain and make folks
think clearer"
tsAnd the medicine does thatT
''She do.''
'sNow, if i were to rub lot Of this ONT
ment into my head, what effect would it
have?"
None"
''Why not?" asked the lawyer.
Because" replied the witness, my med
icine does not give man brains, It must
have something to go on, you see, and ma
ture unfort'nitly didn't FIX your head up a.
she did the heads Of most men,"
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
THE TULIP TREE.
Gov to Make success with This Finest of

6ow to Make aSuccess With This Finest Of
Forest Trees.
The tulip tree Niriodendron tulipifera)
Is conceded to be one of our finest forest
trees. The unique form Of the leaves,
their vivid green appearance in spring,
beautiful yellow coloring in fall and the
tulip1ike formation of it's flowers are
characteristic features of interest. 1t is
not surpassed by any other tree in the
columnar massiveness and elegance OF
them and general symmetry OF develop
ment. Planted in rich soil and in a fa-
vorable position, It is Of rapid growth,
quite equal to the silver maple.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
UNION TICKET OFFICE.
Worlds Fair Excursions.
WORLDS FAIR at CHICAGO,

The Canadian Pacific Railway are running
2 TRAINS daily from New England to Chi
cage. Low RATES. East time, elegant equip
rnent. For time tables ana Worlds Fair
folder address
feF Washington Street Boston Mass.
iisAz eodIm
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
The Fair Ophelia.

The Fair Ophelia.
81 thought thy bride-bed to have decked. swee
maid.
And not have strewed thy grave"
The Danish queen was not an exemplary wife
but was doubtless sincere in her grief at
Ophelias death. In every land we see the
purest and sweetest of Ewes daughters gath
cred to early graves. A perfectly reliable cure
for female complaints. is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription a medicine beyond all praise.
which has saved many young life threatened
by the insidious approach Of disease. For
chronic female arrangements. weak back, laSsi
tude, nervousness and poor appetite, it Is with
out an equal; a generous tonic, a safe nervine.
purely vegetable, and warranted to give salts
faction, or the price tS1.oO) refunded. This
guarantee is always adhered to. Of druggists.
At an Industrial school in Virginia class Of
boys ranging from to IL years of age, had to
write compositions. The first one read as fol-
lows:
eve live ON the outside of the world-the
slickside. We stick on like flies, and the rea-
son we don't fall off is the nifty power of God"
AS foreign news the second small boy gives:
Persia is governed by Pshaw."-Wide
Awake.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
WIT AND WISDOM.
THE FESTIVE MOSQUITO.

THE FESTIVE MOSQUITO.
Mosquitoes now come round
Their tunes begin to play,
And everywhere they're found
AT work from day to day.
They come but to increase
The sum of human ills,
They rob us of all peace
When bringing in their bills.
Mount Vernon News,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

For reply she sightened the clasp OF ner
arms about his neck,
"Then," he said with set lips, one worio
is wide, and it is my home so long as you YOU
are by my side. Get ready, ana we wiz
take the next steamer to AFRICA oo0s
laws are higher than mans"
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-Store on Commercial Wharf, for
Il merly occupied by the late C. P. Ingraham,
and lately by Cushing & MoKeuney; one Of the
best situations In Portland for ship chandlery,
ship stores and groceries and fshermen's Out
fits. Apply to B. w. JONES, 95 Commercial
street. mar0-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-A superior rent on ground floor,
Il with chambers, opposite Lincoln Park
Is in thorough order; gas and Sebago; S21.oo.
je24-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-Tenements. Prices 81, SIS. So.
il $3.50, 81, $40. SILL. $12, $16, SIT and $50
ing and Cape Elizabeth by J. c. W0ODMAN.
1854 Exchange street. 142
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-Fully furnished cottage on Great
i Diamond Island after Aug. 1st., for the
balance of season. Eight rooms and bath,
ample pantry and closet room, running water
and good drainage. near beach and landing.
Address OF inquire of E. E. BENSON, 2o4 Mid
die st. l9-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
CLOCK REPAIRING.

I HAVE made a specially Of clock repairing for
years and am familiar with all its branches.
prices are reasonable my work strictly rstdlass
McKENSEY, the Clock Maker Is Free est St., near
Middle ST. mar16dn
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-After the first of July, furnished
Il rooms at71 Free st. d. T. B. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

ITO LET-Upper rent of six rooms III new
Il house: rear No. 2 Monroe Place. Gas and
Sebago. Good yard: plenty Of sun. IN nice
order, $14. Apply to E. HASTY, 12Green
ST 2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

TITO LET = House, eight rooms. No. 10
il Woodfords street. Deering, $1,000. City,
lower rent, rooms. No. 81 Quebec: $500.
Lower rent of rooms. SO Spruce street. $40. 90;
up stairs rent, rooms, No. 214 Dantorth ST.,
$1,000. N s. GARDINER. 1875 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

THO RENT-First class fiat of rooms, SO
IL Spruce street. in perfect repair Steam
heat. bathroom. etc; rent $500 per month.
Apply 70 ADAM P. LEIGHTON, Congress and
ST. Johns streets, city 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

Do you want to Snnv what is going on in the
wox,d-Taka the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

TITO LET-The desirable residence, 81 North |
l. ST., eleven rooms, all conyeniences good |
yard and stable, very pleasant CHEEKY home, |
ST. or on the premises 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

MONEY TO LOAN-On first or second
WI mortgages on real estate, life insusance
policies, notes OF any good collateral. Inquire
/. F. BUTLER, real estate, 90 Exchange ST.,
Portland. Telephone 625-3. 1e2S-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

TITO LET-The large, convenient finely To-
L Gated brick house, 3O1 Cumberland St.
thirteen rooms, all conveniences. excellent
repair, suitable for private residence or board
ing house. 81. II. SHAW, 154 to 100 Middle
ST 2l-l
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
TO LET.

ITO LET-A cottage of eight rooms;
i partly furnished, on Central Avenue,
Peaks Island. viii be let very loW for the 9s
balance of the season. Inquire Of DIR. G. f.
DOW, 5O71a Congress ST. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

NOR SALE-A very desirable house with
Il stable at South Norridgewock, MAINE 1t
is beautifully situated near the bank Of the
Kennebec river and Is one of the best in5that
thriving village. Has all modern convenien-
ces and is in good repair. Would make
beautiful summer residence address s. W.
THAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Amarillo slab 0x2 I-2 feet. Has
been used as am imposing stone
i'm the Press composing room.
Will be sold at a bargain.
jy13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
AN uND1spUrEp TEST OF MERIT.

A medicine that has been a household reme-
dy for over fifty years and used in that time by
more than $3.50, 0oO,0 900. persons must have
great merit. Such medicine is found in BRAN
DRETH's PILLS. This fact demonstrates the
value of these pills better than any statement
of the proprietors. 1t will be observed that
the dose required to cure is small One or two
pills taken every night for ten or twenty days
will cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism
liver complaint. biliousness, or any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either
plain or sugar-coated.
SIS this the Worlds FAIR asked the portly
provincial Engiishman of the guard.
eyes sir"
ssWell, where are the highwaymen, and pick
pockets, and the cholera patients, and the
drinking water micropes?"
.Don't know. Never heard OF them"
at Thought YOU said this was the Worlds
Fair said the Englishman. turning disap-
pointedly on his heel and pulling acopy OF his
provincial weekly newspaper out OF his pocket
TO find further directions for loenufylng the
Columbian Exposition. Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATCH REPAIRING.

NEW Resilient waltham Mainsprings only 76c..
9V warranted; cleaning and handspring only
81 80; cleaning S1oO. All work strickE hfst-class
and warranted. Twenty-Five years a watch maker.
the Watch Maker, Is Free g, near
Middle. mafl6du
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

EOR SALE-Willard's New Patent Life
IL Preserver is the neatest and best in the
and bathers should have one. For particulars
and price see B. J. Willard. SO Commercial
street. Portland, Me-; also by c. j. Willard, Viii
lard Me; also at Peaks Island House, Peaks
Island. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
SUMMER BOARD.

DOARD-Our cottage pleasantly situated on
I'D hill not far from Maine Central Station,
Is newly fitted for summer boarders, the rooms
are large and airy, and the best Of well water;
Apply to MRS. o. P. DOW, Hill Top Cottage.
West Baldwin, Box 40. 20-1