davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.


Special to The Gazette.
N Paso. Tcxas. Nov, 2i.-IAtr tonight
d reporter was informed by man
known to be In sympathy with The rev
ulu,ionsis that body Of men are gath
orug ON the Mexican side Of the river
below .luarcz Ia march 20 ASCENSION.
lilo iuformer Dys Tint o number Of
men have been for dnya passing though
this town Ia parties n not more than
thrce or four from New MeNirp. How
much reliance Is TO be- placed In tho state
monts 81 not known, except that II y
q fact that noticeable number Of
strange and mounted McNicnns have
been observed In town
The colonel IN command VI The jun
req military scene has been called to
the city for consultation with President
Dinz.
The latest story about tho AHcnraies
Il that they have made deal with the
'romochicnns. by which tho revolutions
ists are to hive $4,000 Ia cash aud The
story that they had 10 be- ransomed win
that amount j. only q rnsc.
Tie Asrnrates are very wealthy ana
very popular IN that country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
HAWTHORNE OUTDONE.
Romance Which Goes Beyond the
Scarlet Letter.

ladelphia, Nov. 23.-Thc romancing
nt modern rcalist in dealing with
aaa sorrow is no match for the story
aier day Scarlet Letter" revealed
mass of testimony which now be-
part Of the dry. unsympatheic
lW OF the court of common pleas
ns city, 1t Is the report of George
alns, commissioner. in proceedings
Ivy Mary Maggi declared a lunatic,
luer listening to all the evidence
lspot concludes that the unfortunate
y lunatic, and she viii probably be
~ from the insane ward of the
nQuse. Of which she has been an
-nlhg Inmate since April last, though
II VII become Of her IL a mystery.
Lpnllng to the Testimony before the
missioner Miss Maggi was a beauti-
talented young woman. who came
solle place in Italy twelve years
Nleh she was lust twenty years Old.
I.An VINO wronged her was n priest,
~ poor girl Joined him at Halle
N Where to be near him she ac-
ne post of his housekeeper. A
4, vs. horned TO them. Then the
eit The girl, giving her power of
~ 70 sell the works of art and
lsre Of his '1use. She came to this
al found home with a friend
is heyman. Often the priest, dis
XII ms clerical garb, came to see
Then the baby died. and the
u ofooded so much that she was
AZ me Blockley insane asylum at
:. -''ss55lon, II is said. of the young
4 ~, Sae had $1,000 in money, but
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
HOLD US,
SOME
BODY,
For We're Growing
Mighty Fast,
AND DON'T WISH 10 GET
Too Big For Our Little
"Broechea,"
But Some Attention Must 10 Paid to
sturdy Noungster who Can't
Make Ills oid Grnnddaddy's
small Clothes Fit.
Too Big For Our Little
'Broechea,"

soyoo,oor vans, ,,,.. WI.
IN, ty.,,,-.a.,,.I ,.,,' ~ u.s. ~" r..
or n,nr.,ia. 80 'N'' ." Po'n'
Today .l,o Il A., c,,.r, n, ,,.,.,.,,..
and XIII, ~, o,,,la, ~ ,'',i''''''''''
'''" ''' 'A''i'',"N "i ""N'AtNh
the hrsi IA commercial Importance, aud
away np ia front as a railrond town
MINT a. ,vl,,t. aha. all n,.,,r.,, ...
| t.,t "N",'' ~ ''"
'N"'' ku'"'tcu anu 'unlhl'd py mon
whose business 10 iN 10 be accurate Ia
the minutost dotnfs
IL, 1ysu tf.y ,N,rn.,, .,..,,,l,,t..,. ,.,..
,,nn 20" 'o'' WORMS popmN,'on was
III, nhu lnst yehr VI WIS 2ll4f3i accord
ing 10 the advance ,hepta of the civ
directory nov. belns corppilrl bv N,r,lson
" Tourney who hayo published twelve
directories OF the city This year al
thonpl fla, ,,mpilntinu Inns onlv r,n,bct
H.. 80. ,.,, ,, ,t... 49,,
WV "il'r ~ 'NV ih't"lTe over laht Year
down to that lettor Is 1911, and % greater
increase will be noticed In Tho inttsr.
~ 4 A. a. tt a.. t1t.t.
~ - :" w. "uNl'E l'' "'"i ,vS''''i'u'v
addition OF nearly 4OoO souls. FROM the
directory source. therefore, which IA
l,,o,,, T., Lao o,n.,ryotiy, and roltntlo
Fort worm has now hcnrly aiWV ihilND-
imnts.
Nh, ,.r,,,,,tl, of the clty ltoens pnee AZ m
80, ~,
me luel'l'' o' P"pul''ioh' Hnn NV u''''
tory men, who are going over every foot
nf ,rnttid in tho ritv and who visit
hanj.omn house, under process of con.
st,nrtin,, la thirty DAYS. Thr number
~ s,.,,', H ~ ,,, ,,,,.r, III ner rert
ia tbnn tb, 6guros showed Tor Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
Alderman Terrell Wants
Good Streets.

"Bilrs Pull" was given another test in
the city council last Tuesday night, and
for once it was lacking
The potentiality of Mr.. Icahy with tho
aldermen, or certain Of them, has been
well shown in series Of Interviews
which have appeared in the Gazette.
In every instance the pull was strong
enough to land what the street COM
missioner saw and wanted Last Tues
day night it was not; il was too weak to
hold even what he had, and there was
such pull on the other end of the
haw string that "Bill's Pull was not
Sin IT,"
The test came over a resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Fry to reduce the amount
appropriated for street work from $1,000
monthly to $1,000
If Mr.. Leahy were asked TO explain
the weakness of his pull on that oc-
casion, he would probably say that he
was 'caught mapping" The resolution,
indeed, was rather sudden, and Mr..
Leahy's probable explanation that his
pull" was enjoying a vacation would
seem to be plausible, but Mr.. Leahy.
versatile as he undoubtedly IS, has not
learned the science Of supporting more
than one candidate for mayor.
Mr. Leahy has been much put ont
since the adoption Of that resolution.
though he is laboring under the belief
that the $1,000 monthly is still nyaill-
BILE. Mr.. Leahy's misapprehension arises
NHa..Hs 70. 1.. al
Der Of his friends, think that the apprn-
priation Of $1,000 monthly was made
by ordinance, and that, In cOnse-
qucncc, only nm ordinace can repeal 1t,
so that the resolution is OF no effect,
except that 1t expresses the sense
Of the council This msapprchcnsion
is also lodged in the minds of several
who voted for it.
They are In error, however. That was
generally supposed to be the case when
the resolution was passed but q little
search develops the fact that the $500
appropriation was made by resolution,
50 that nothing more than resolution
is needed for its repeal Unless the
council shall act otherwise Mr.. Leahy
can eSpend only $1,000 monthly on the
streets.
Quite spicy and highly interesting
debate followed the introduction Of the
resolution Tuesday night Alderman
Mes, as chairman Of the finance COM
mittec. impressed on the aldermen the
gravity of the city's financial situation.
and as being in line with his general
policy Of rctrenchmcnt. he advocated
it, Others. among them Alderman
Nicks. also favored the reduction, point
ing out that with tho assistance Mr..
Leahy got from the city prisoners and
from the wafer teams, $1,000 monthly
seemed sufficient. for al purposes,
Alderman Drake. whom Mr. Leahv
viii not support for MAYOR. also voted
for the reduction. Mr. Drake also made
II the text for q very breezy speech on
street work in general. referring 70 Mr..
Ieahv. street work and side walks in
the EIGHTH ward
Alderman Toe Terrell also discussed
the matter Mr. Terrell opposed the re-
ductlon. To declared that there was
much street work to he done and that
$500 was not too much IN the hands
OF good man liFe Mr. Leahv.
Mr. Drake renlied TO Mr.. Terrell,
haunting him with bcing inconsistent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
BIG sun non DAMAGES.

special 10 inc Gazette
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 24-The Price Bak-
ing Powder company Of Chicago is about
To sue the Royal Baking Powder COM
pany Of New Nou; for damages for adj
yertising that the Royal received re
ward at the worlds fair, aud the former
company has sent ont Il notice TO news
papers thai the Royal was not even an
exhibitor at tho worlds fair and did not
have its goods examined there, much less
receive an award, and the Price company
further notifies all newspapers that ns
i received The award at the worlds fair
II will hold all newspapers for damages
which prints the ROYAL statement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Pnachal has
been among ma men who have been
seeking to influence members Of the
WAYS and means committee IN the inter
ests OF his cnndidncy without having any
idea as 10 the results OF his work, He
has been very persistent in bnttonhollng
the various tariff members and arguing
to impress upon them the Importance Of
careful dealing with tho wool interests.
A large number Of Mr. Paschafs con
stituonts are sheepraiseFs and are unnl-
t0rably opposed 10 free wool OF COURSE
there Is no doubt that free wool will
surely como but the contention Of Mr.
Paschal Is that manufactured wool pro-
ducts should also be- reduced 10 the
tariff scale TO accord with The reduction
on the raw material.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
A TuEArER BLAZE.
" Aaaociated prena.

Columbus. o.. Nov. "a. This evening
as the orchestra WIS playing an over.
tune az the Henrietta iheafer for the
opening u the play by the Felix Morris
was fire IN the rear and requested the
audience 10 quietly retire All pnsnS1
out Ia order, The fire originated Ia the
auditorium. In an INCOMPLETE portion OF
The STRUCTURE and WAS communicated 10
the theatrr proper. II noon became cvl-
dent that the new Chiftendon hotel.
tnro. olnuectcd by . bridge. would also
burn. Within two hours the whole guar
ter o. The D.oek burned. entaliing loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
AFTER THE SONS or REST.


Houston. Tex. Nov. p Tho officials
haye determined 70 suppress The tramp
forty was rnided They were well sup.
Piled with fuel and provisions, aud bad
negro chefs Today they were fined SIS
en,ah. which means cighty-si1 days On Tho
county roads These men refuse 10 work
when Il " offered Hem. md petty thioY.
ing has been n daily aud nightly occur
renee since their advent II Gov. Hngg
secs ~ 10 order their release. they will
probably be rearrcsird, aa there y de-
Termination that trnmps will no longer Do
tolerated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Chicago H.. Nov MA nnmhcr OF
wealthy residents along the fnrlous ihke
Shore drive are alleged 20 be very wrlh
changcd the name ~ the thorouFhfnrc To-
'pplmer boulevard" Thc purl, board re-
ehrlslcned the beautiful drlvo III honor OF
MrH, Potter fNlmnr'a success as president
~ thc Morlls fair board N lady man.
uFcrs, hut some residcniH OF thp artistic
cratic strrot II ~ said, do not take kindly
T. the change, and VIII ondpavor io aWond
the action OF the commissioners, claiming it
u Illegal The Palmer residence N one NJ
The conspicuous nud beautiful residences OF
thc celebrated thuroughfnre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
IrrrLE roy KILLED.

Longvicw, Tex, Nov. ~ -At noon
today while George llttell, ared n3
years, was riding ON hox cars being
handled IN the yurds lilo MI to The rails
and was horribly managlcd IN thc lower
parts dying In thirty minutes lie had
contracted the habit Of jumping GA NOV
ing trains and mover fnilcd 10 avail him
ahscnt on business and knows nnthina
Of uis boys fate, The Sunday school
olnldrcn, OF Whum he Was one will Il.
tend lbs funeral tomorrow at u. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Warrington, Nov. 24.-Jn1ge Eugene
Williams Of Waco Is here attendant
upon some legal business before the SUI
preme court, principally the Cole book
seller ease from Temple. He is also
consulting with various maternal heirs
% the Tom Bean estate throughout M
inois. Kentucky and Nirglnia. whom he
represents IN the famous will contest
post0ilice was established today at
Index. 10 Bowie county
jesse Byrd was appointed postmaster
~ Alnrkly. Young county, Vice v. =.
Wellington. removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
FIRE AT GALVESTON.

49, W " TIIT 0fNENTTN,
!, Galveston, Tex. Nov. "a. AT 1890
iirc was discovered in tho cotton slowed
~ No, hold # the British s,camship
ls"idpm, Morrill, master. The cutira
iite department responded npd now hnve
SIN streams delugng the fin, which
WINS, aud Is yct burning fierrcy atnona
lhe cotton slowed in tho hold, Int ID a
gradually being subdned and The chief
OF The department says he will have Il
Under complete control Ia short time,
loaihng for lircmen ann expeeted ~
clenf and sail in n n.w days SHE has
oHln bales Of cotton booked, hut how
nnc'i Of this shc Ind on board can moi
be asccrtnincd tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
a DISASTROUS BLAZE.


gainesville. o.. Nov a. Early this
morning drc broke out about midway
Ou the big ore docks at FaifpOri. The
Fairport IRE department was unable 10
check the hamos. aud at Z o'clock
Painesville was appealed 10 for aid. Al
o o'clock the Gre was raging lercely,
working south toward tho coal docRs,
Riih beyond control.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Ar MusIkRGoN Moi

BY Associated Press.
Muaegon, Mich. Nov. 2l.-Jrhc WIN.
iains block was destroyed by Gre thls
morning Captain Dewitt. Of company
No. g frcman Gus Anderson and ire
man Ben Blrcller. were caught under u
falling wall BIrrher Will die. DE Wit
and Anderson hal their skulls fractured,
ls1Hs. $4,000, Insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

IN ~ :" w VIZ" '''-7
Atlanta. Tex. Nov. 2i.-Mr Walter
Matthews, I'M old citizen Of this county.
was frozen tu death last night II IA sup.
posed he Loft town intoxicated. and after
going Out four miles, laid down and
wont to sleep, where he was found this
morning dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
WIFE Us QuEER


pf Aheprlatfn l-rrff
san Francisco. Cai., Nov "a "A story
knlani called On Mr. Walls she beaOuFht
him g extend her the protection Of the
LniteI States, rs she feared aseasHina-
ton Mr.. Wills, 1t Is asserted, told her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
THE CABINET MEETING.
= Associated praeg

Washington, Nov 9f--lhe cabinet
meeting today was protractel II Il
understood the presidents message and
the reports of the cabinet ministers were
under discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
DEATHS.
MINISTER DEAD.

Special to the Gazette.
Sulphur Springs. Tex, Nov. 2i.-In.
iollipcncc was received here yesterday
of the death of Rey o. H. Phillips, once
pastor Of the W. ~. Church la this
city, at Durango, Col lie was mem
hcr Of Mtny COmmndcrv, No 10,
knight Templars, OF this place. lie was
n well known aud popular preacher In
the North aud East Texas conferences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

naty he would do no such thing. she
must look out FOR her own safety He
had presented his credentials to the pro
Nlslonal government, and could not rocog.
nize her rs queen, and 4 would be equiv
alent 10 recognition II be detailed the
United States marines to guard her house
OF person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

The United States has 1915 lighthouses
and beaodna, ~ lientsblpq, 1O7 fog aig-
nails worked BY stem, isl by clOrswofk.
klnl..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
SPORTING,
BIG billiards.

BIG HlLLlARDS. f'-7u
by Associntod Press.
Chicago. H., Nov 2l.-Thc blgeosi
mitch a. billiards ever mnde was ar.
ranged ili's morning. Ives and Schacfer
were matched 10 play sixty dnys lenoa
ior an ,aggregate stake OF s22.00O. Tho
meR WIZ pay one game OF 500 points,
receipts. eA'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

G,upsns Ior This Series will mol be dupli-
Nh, and Gazette readers who wish 10 COM
N he Series should secure, without Tail,
b. number d The Gazette for the coming
HI, beginning with Sundays issue.
ln answer 10 many Inquiries, II is stated
!, all holders Vi coupons may secure these
Aiucllps whether hey receive The Gazette
4rruVt u, mail, from local agent, or buy
lfsH n,Esbps II you clip The coupons
! sn t.lihs Portfolios, but without the full
a sis,upoHs you cannot get The Portfolios.
PIE orders Tor The First Series lar exceeded
expectations, eShausiing The supply we
ID sleek, hence for several days past all
MS have been referred to The publishers at
|fisO, causing some delay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
LOOK OUT

IisnouOw's coupon. II will be found on
M.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
Bridgton. Me.

MR.. GEO. G. FRYE,
Portland, Me.
Dear Sir:
Your Amandine is the fin
est Toilet Preparation in the
market. Several resemble
it, but / much prefer yours,
and would send to the An
tipOdes to get it. / am hap
py to endorse such a merit0-
riOus article.
No one after using one
bottle would do without it.
Yours truly,
GEO. NJ. BARTLETT,
336 Mill Street,
P0ughkeepsie, N. Y.
Feb. 9Th, 1898.
feb18 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

You are cordially invited to
notice the opening display of our
Dress Trimmings and give them
a careful inspection. All the
new things are represented.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
s1.25 DRESS GOODS.

The most attractive Of any one
line of Dress Goods are the New
Bengalines in all the latest
shades, 46 inches wide, and .
line of English Cheviots so inches
wide, in Checks and Stripes.
Price Slips.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
ALL WOOL CHALLIES.

A large assortment of choice
selected styles in fine All Wool
Printed Challies at only SOC. The
very choicest patterns in Silk
and Wool Challies at 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20

SECRETARY oreegan sald that All 1iie isi-
ands or Japan had an area of only about
100000 square miles. vet into this space
40 600 o0o naonla ,rara orordod Mis-
$1,000 = p1opio "9i1 eio"uoa,
SUMMARIES iiso went 10 Japan snof1ly ai-
ter Commodore Perry opened the coun-
try in 1858. Previous to that it had been
hermit nation Jts Emnaror halonos II
- - - 3 - D', IL {,
a, lahiiy thaS nag sst upon tne .lilone LIZ
4 NV S"io, en0 ions5 oeo = iis'SAJ oao "oiiu
mas ever seen.
Inc Japanese may pe caiieu tne IAN
KEGS OF Inc East,so QUICK are they 70 auape
themselves 70 ene sllu ~ ~ Miai o;l
tney ma themselves. Iney nave laleiy
estaolisheu = pafilaiuen., anI ~ II. - WI.
sns u note eilaS q .la0 pouy on .iir uesn
lMeluoois, ihcluolns en1 spoIAoi' IoaJ
Chrlstlans. rev are iiie neius lnueeI
WHERE InilstlaniCy has peeii y suoooseiu,
| ~ alIaching 70 ilsell conlpeDeII naols ~,
!eauers. missionary moak nas poen ~,
| my on IA lnaia since lol1, ye1 y" naeiso
icaue N, nave Deen secuIea:
WIN this Dfiel lhtfouuction o.e speaA
e CT plocseaea % snow q series OF oesuli-
iu M slei9opeicon views
. Inc Inc aoly Mountain OF Japan, i i1sa1F
=: .l,v ~ ieel aliloss ouI % sne 800 i'soi,,
l
iha * spectacie.
u, oll lt VIEWS u llounlaan scen5ay snom
biiat theif SCENERY much rese'npies soiiie
" o4l oWn. IL. -
4 iaISe Auilpei y bne yieM Y, Meie "
nea.nsn eeinpies, so.n9 " lien sel$
"a frase, s,o,,s ,.th;ng seen
| SYKES very inherent iioin any eiliiis seen
" "a Mmerlca 4va,-o, ,,a.,,o,.
| q
our own.
+u , nv - f,11u ;l1 +, The land i
nlowed by Old Fashioned wooden imple-
ments, such as were in use thousands of
years ago; me cultivatlon ~, OF rice was
dd or.o aat;rs,,, ~ ,anS fro,n nlant;ng IL
marketing.
In connection with picture of the
Jlnrlcksna, tne ng!le two-wneeiea CART ~,
t5at II was an American inyention de-
signed by missionary. 1t is now in
universal use in Japan. The coolies, one
| or Two 70 eaon senicie, l nla $3.50 sad
nearly all dav = -,
The Japanese are the most polite peo-
pie IN the world. When ladies OF The
eaass isnu oai 10y gu. up4 ~
their hostess.
Japan is wonderfully interesting
country, with quaint peculiarities OF
manners, customs, costumes and ideas.
The views shown by Secretary Creegan
were made by missionary, and sent
| from Yokohama. They were very ex-
celient and delighted the audience.
DR.. Fu,ler Of 81. Tawrence street Church,
rev. Dr. fuller, pfesldenb OF Alntap
College, Turkey. preached at st. Law
renee street church. After alluding
- ~ ..aa+ 80 ae a. a,,,rot 1, az
W sne Rleas ioSs u eiio ohuion = sno
death OF Deacon Burgess, he said 1T might
seem inappropriate to call the attention
of those whose tbouo,,ts and feel;nos
'-lo ~ -
were SO deeply ABSORBED, ~ sucn
special providence as the death of this
strong man. to interests so remote as the
n,;ss;on 4;old of T,,r1,ax, and vot +beso
inas'ion n1'a Z = ~ aAu - 'n.so
distant SuDJecIS were very near 60 MS
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
75e. DRESS GOODS.

A marked feature of the Dress
Goods opening is a new line of
beautiful, soft finish Poplins in
choice shades at Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
SOC. DRESS GOODS.

Our new SOC. Dress Goods
should command your careful
attention. They embrace all the
latest and best shades in Cash
mere. India Twill, Scotch Novel
ties and all the new mixtures.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20

Most men break down when afflicted with
rheumatism. If they would try Salvation Oil
they would find relief at once.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
Acquiring Foreign Languages.

Ii IS unusual for a person VINO goes INTO
q foreign country after he has grown t.
adult years to acquire the language OF
that country well enough to conceal his
alien origin but there are exceptions.
There is a German in New York, who
has been here only six years, who speaks
English without a trace Of accent, al
though he never studied the tongue until
he arrived in America A professor OF
French in this city says that Englishmen
and Americans betray themselves more
bystress on the letter sl'' when they try to
talk his language than in any other way.
Frenchmen are more "stumped' by the
sound of til than by anything else In
English.
One of them, who declared that be
could pronounce anything in our tongue,
was asked to say TTheophilus Thistle
thwaite." He threw up his hands and
exclaimed, "Ah, barbarian This sound
is trying to the Germans likewise, and
one of the early things in Puck, when
that was a German paper, was d series
of pictures representing a Teutonic
waiter twisting his neck and cracking
his teeth in the attempt to say Thanks"
New York Sun.
What Science Has Done In Agriculture.
Not only has intensive cultivation
taught us how to draw larger return
than formerly from particular soil and
a given surface, but by the selection Of
seeds we have doubled and tripled the
formation Of sugar in beet roots; by like
selections, the production Of the potato
has been augmented, and we are seek
ing, with certainty Of success, yet more
considerable increase in the production
Of wheat. No less progress is reached in
the production of fruits and vegetables
and Of cattle, to the daily amelioration
of the general condition Of the human
race.
This advance has been promoted part
ly by close acquaintance with the gem
eral laws Of living nature as revealed
by disinterested science laws which are
the essential foundation of every appl-
cation, and equally and in a way no less
worthy of admiration by the efforts Of
inventors, those men Of practical ingenui-
ty who labor at the same time for the in
crease Of their own fortunes and for the
good and profit of mankind. P. 3. NJ.
Berthelot in Popular Science Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
ALL NEW STYLES.
PLEASE NOTICE PARTICULARLY.
GENUINE SCOTCH GlNGHAMs.

dENulME O6u16n ulNlf1AlYlO,
The finest assortment of choice
styles to be found in the State.
Price 25c.
ANDERSON SCOTCH GiNGHAMS,
The new styles of the famous
Anderson Ginghams are very at
tractive. The price last season
was 40c. Our price this season
is 35c.
BLACK GOODS.
Our assortment of Black Goods
is now complete, and second to
none east of Boston. We carry a
full line of the famous Black
Silk Warp Henriettas, which are
manufactured expressly for Ar
mold, Constable g Co., and are
guaranteed to be superior to all
others.
SELECT DRESS PATTERNS.
We have just opened an extern
sive assortment of French, En-
glish and German Novelties in
single dress patterns, selected
with great care from the largest
importers. 1t is very desirable
to secure your first choice as
soon as possible, for the assort-
ment will soon be broken.