davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Real Estate Tran-ferS.

William H. Vanderheydcn and wife
"a oscar j. Merritt. piece land ou
sc -. Grand Rapids. ........$ 1,sm
Oscar j. Merritt and wife 90 Emily
r.. Nanderheydcn. piece band on
!. Grand Rapids. ........-.. 100
Oscar J. Merritt, and wife H. William
H. Nanderhcy dcn aud wife. lot |.
blk s. Ellsworth add ......... 1000
Oscar ]. MeSritt and wife to William
H. Nanderheyden and wife part
lots - and 90. Colt 4 Curtis partl-
ton plat. ...'........... -. 1900
John l.. Bas> 10 AbiJa r. Fleming.
piece land IN &C "a. Wyoming 800
Michael r. Powers and wife "a John
". Niernan. piece land on scc ".
Grand Rapids. ............... SO
Martha J. widow and Addic l..
Pond. nee Mohrhard. To- Julius
kulrn-. io; =. Mohrhaul's 2nd add as
James Langdon Mckee Ia Christian
Simsr-hack and wife. lo, ana
IL 2, lot 3. blk ., Large's cable
road ....-. ...................... I,ls5
John Moran. Jr.. and wife e. Dirk
+. Nand"rvc"n. ~ lot 10. blk :.
Dexter 'Tac ..........-........-.. 100
Margnrc, T. ~'ronach 20 Loren Day,
lo;. .s25 and ~. Grandville . 80
Abigail r. Fleming "a John Bo-~ lot
y. III |. Pages sub .....-.-... soD
ADRIAN Nesrs "a Charlie. Jonc- part
lots 10 and l.. Charles Jones adj loo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
STOCKS ON THE RISE
Heavy London Buying Makes the
Market Fumes.
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS IN CASH
Despite the Enormous Number Of
shares Sold Prices Picked Up All
Along the Lane.
VIDE FLUCTUATIONS IN CASH

NEw YosK. May 5-Money on call
has been easy. ranging from 20 TO 4 PR
cent. last loan at per cent. and closing
offered al per cent.
Posted rates. a sog4so.
Government bonds steady.
Sales Tor the day, III III shares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
London Grain.

r.o~po~. May 5.-The grain markets
or.n.i thi- morning higher. A. Liverpool
whoa, III higher: corn sd higher. fair In
quiry. London cnrg"s- OF California wheat
~ higher The French markets are trmer.
The weather in the United Kingdom wa.
VERY hne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

siisiir. Al other cslit srroff Sander
lea irg elect Nossrni,sr - 10
Sleeping ssrs on Pacific sud s'lanfir
irssaex - and frsffa bsssr,a' iHfins car rua
On train. lsssine srrerd kassia. - . SIS o. al
leaving i'stfssTi - 81 "a. nrfisi-sx ~ fsrsnt
ksItd. - n o. M f1fs-~f r.irIsssrfi-sfss fnn o.
e. DETROIT si,h 81 thrsrngh ifsius ess 10
Michigan 1-nfrai rslifosd .l aasds >pttsers
aitls5nul.
rstp EsBeos G.n NJ =. Ns.r,rs@ ~
4. " hfsstfs g. y. A I A. tftrsEp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Sing a song of sixpence.
a bottle full of rye,

Sing a song of sixpence.
a bottle full of rye,
Four and twenty guests around
Its excellency To try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby" sure!
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
is rye that's pure, old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
ii a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The connoisscur always
calls for it. Quality guaran-
teed. $l.50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE CO.,
Chicago.
For sale by Scribncr * Aid
worth, druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

DxrKorr. Mich. May 5.-whea.-No. .
red. cash. 73i.c; May, 72'.c; No. 1 White,
cash. 1ei.c
Corn-No. ?. cash. i.c.
Oat--No. = white, cash. 31l1c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

per thousand.
No. >. five inches clear butt, sos per
thousand
Sound butt. SIS per thousand.
Gull Single. 81 per thousand.
Iath. No. white pine ...........S3 800
Lath, No. white pine ............ 2.i5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
NETROIT. LANSING
u & NORTHERN Y. r.

sngSt uf-r srfr
~ Grand Rapid slHaH Il 2pm sppl
Ar beiT.st . ~ a. -aNp ra iI8s y "a
mn A. Esos nFa usIr
Nv Detroit 1saam slBpm enspu
"a. Grand Rapids l. - . "a = - , 81 D. 40 , "a
sAcr~sw. ALMA AsD - fssyf~
Lv Grand Eariis ......... asfa afspa
IA. Grand kaIgjs - n ~ . "a - a. . "a
Io~ElL VIA Iuss,1.J a aAs-tNss
Lv. Grand Rapid. 5losm lzrm ss2pm
Al. frosa Lowell i1NpB t5pn
THkoFus 60 sFtFut
rArlo- Car. sf oil irafns b-fwesu Nrhni kNf,
ids and l,ssnat fsriof tsr 70 eaxtnsw "a
nsor~ins irslxl
'IysFy ds, phef trains WI 1HF. oaiF
Gsose.s DHHssfg teen las sts-rt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Brace M - tantaliying a. moni
ton o. 'hose who Eel all tired out.
without appetite. AMI discouraged.
Hoods Ssrsaparilia builds up the tired
frame and gives a good appetite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

t. l.k. Si,ss-. 30 fT---sirtd a. rnrrf.-~tios
~i,t ~. 80 as.d sud j. y fi~us ts-
Gus 4 - So --.sf fIfe~s frsffs 81 ftrfsisrlfs
As ~~rre. q a. A.. ftfst.fra .
q Hf..Fs~ ftfs Pes Arert
fssse tsFfs ~ tFrrt
a4 ss..f.sf rar..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
ChlCAG0 & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY
November ~, Iss-


Gef>s - rrsCksa
lv Grand Rapids .lsn iTr- 'iigp-
NJ Z LscaGp $50 o. to B. ra p a.
rIfNKsFNs z,sN rHlf sa,
Lv thicago t"l a t<pm 'iIlsra
An Grand kaIlds IS ~ "a IL sfpm 40 a
r'nrt Asgatk 49, - ans
Lv. Grand Rapids s.fam lapm sIiaibn
Ar Grand hsfia."a ~ .sspm iOsl = a
rok>D EEas " SEtassN
IYGR s1am I.Spm .Np- ssp-
IN q. 10 a. $50 sm Iglg a
TskNfRs9 tfTN. sAsEsTfE An rsrlesKFr
L, Grand Rapids . 4Iam sa.u n
Ar IraV.r-o 'liy ..-....- = aapm lts9 -
Ar sEsrieVos1 ..... .sipu
Ar Iet.sEey ....- sUpsu
Ar hanasiee D. o. A. m D. - q IA
ARM. from re'"-ke, % .. pa. rrasa 1rav~rs,
CAY IL ga IN, iubi = "a.
rllhfr et 40 srrKffr
Wagner raflof 'srs leave Gisnd Haf.ias
I'm leave thica.so - 4 -.
Warner >ls~TrrH i-raVr orsrd kApis "a .
pm leave hfcsF,s II ~ ~.
ff-e chair car "a &auisff-a = 3: + N
'fsefy aay. prirr trsifis Ws.sk d4gs oriy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Tho following IL a lia' - the marriage
lCsu-e- Issued snac l,-' publication. with
the names RESIDENCES when otii ~ th- cifyl
and ago. ~ the parties: Age.
Asel r. Johnson AMI Anna : T. Jen
sen ...........-..-.... ........-.. ee-io
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Apsmphles descriptive ~ Nehr~ta fam
lands sill be sent Tree On application ~ tis
undersigned. Send names sni addresses q
your friends. g. y. s. Kusti.. Gerll Pss
Agent, C., Il. q q. Il L, Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Order the RadcrF 4 Holt safe van.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Ru,rer and txg~--who'~-s,e rric,

Hu,fer and txx~--W hoi~-slr Prices
County -uske-. original ro.i-. rer
.....-.....3s aS
feg-. fresh rcr tnrrn ...-.- l3ls its
lrui'-
Arrr s--Fsi- - xooi. Per barrel e ~
Rpc farsrs r. tzsfrei 8 sr3 a
Cas~as~ slif,srnss. $50 - roy hov
FsNr~s- Nas " e-si1a- ~ nrxa@ q Fs1s
al ~ Z f7 s ~ hox
B,VaSsS- Acs,se3Irs - ls,ali.v. e. sss ? 80
To- n11ca.
Srx,~aEusr a ~ quart: ca-s- sec
GaE
Vegetables add S~.-i-.
Wholesale rrices. furnished ~ Ms-~isy
PrnS
0nier< r~r harrel .........-.. e 2SSa .
Rs--nusia onions, ~ hoN ....-.. q.
trsstoe@
rMt@ass -----r-t.-. .---.-.. sesa ="
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

THOMAS ID. en- sKar, President
IA. a ESlsGs Nice fr-sident.
J. fsEDxGTCk bAAks. fsshiee.
T. n. htss, Assistant Cashier
Transact business az ell departments IL tsaEAr
ing authorized 10y thu Nstioual banking Lac.
Exchanges ass,laese IA al the co0ineTeSA1
ei,.es Il ths World at current rate.
L. - bs,lsds bo>Sht aud s-s.a
bIbkf rpks
1homss n tsilfsert Noyss l.. Avery.
Thomas % brl-n Geurge O. brisg~.
David NJ Anauerx. I>enlnei II. Putnam
Ransom 4. Luce. Constantine Aortra
Ed~ ard H. HINT John 4. fltxsesAl4
I. Stewart White, IE.lo 4. fLllef.
j. Fr.<frraek Baar~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

skksE-Full cream. i2sifd Ia.
CAs>kp Coop. Oru. 81 sNa 81 per doz ,
tomatoes. 81 25-d ID par dok.
CoFrkss- Roasted; Rio. s.,a2Sc: Mari.
Gallo. 3sdssc; Java, $685.; Mocha and
Java, Sd.4c; Iacagc. 81 ~.
LAsp-, omi,ound, tierce-. SIC; com.
pound. Opound TINS. sA4c; pare. ti.rses,
HE; So pound tins. l2t.c; kettle rendered.
tierce,. l5c; 81 pound tins. l3Ic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Accounts az banks. banker, corfcrations
and individuals received ON favorable terms
Foreign and domestic exchange bought aud
sold. Collections made through the United
States and Canada at lowest rates.
Interest allowed on CERTIFICATES of deposit
pikLcroEs-
u. A. BlodSstt ,orse. W. Gag.
y. 4. Fletcher = NJ Lemssn
A. ID. Rsthb-ons william s.seu.
4 Borisea. A. }. BOVINE.
Geo. h. johnson Jno Midt.comb.
Vim. II. Anderson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
MARKETS.

The strong condition ~ the wheat
market sor the last few days eliminated
Yesterday in | cent advance IN the
local market This morning millers will
pa, ~ cents. Potatoes are a little hrmer.
White ard extra 4 sugars were put up
another Ii cent in the local market.
and smoked hams were given a slight
advance. Corn Is scarce and In demand
The market was forced up 10 ~ cents
Yesterday with few offerings. There
vas no hay on the market:
Farm Produce.
NarIr SrG,R-SflOc Ter pound.
N,FtE ~YNP-ssicsdN Per gallon.
BrrrsE 10 Isr round.
Foes lSc Tsr dozen.
FuTNTsE=-.sic Per hu>hel.
Hand -picsed. SIS per hushel.
Hoxp, Fancy white. lec per pound.
I.srrtss- Head. Is. ho,houo. l5c per
pound.
Pass rY-l.-- Ter dozen.
TrESf's-.ic per hu-hei.
RrrARtcAs- ~ fer t',Ishel.
C,nRo-t-- pr hu-hei
p.h-~fr~ -is- Tar huShsl.
C.aRNaE -i-tHsi TOR dogen.
NE.xrasrE 'TrTyss-2ac T.r dor.
Sri<,cs- ana51' per hushcl.
FiEFI-,ST -l,c Tsr pound.
R,nlssSa- iiothou>r. 5FfIic Per dozen
hunche-
Nrrt ss-s0-tss ~ Ter tushei
p~inx-Eti ~ Ter trlshel. Green. Ia per
dotru tsiurhs-.
HosSrRApi-E- cra's,l. 7nas6c Yer gallon.
WarRs CzS-s-.es. Ter DOZEN.
psSDEITON--ts, Ter pa.
Poultry.
Live .urs.vs 10 iSc dressed. TIE
I've chickens and rooSfers t1sfis, dressed
iarf IA
Live TOW = lea lie dressed. "a iAr.
ave oh roo-ser- So - dr -@sd -ffA..
Live duck. Iis5l3c. dressed Ia Is.
Tira veo.r. iott Tic dressed. l2ssl.c.
Brsil,rs. s. 5o,a 500 Ter dozen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
rur-


Whoie-ale rFlces f'iraasaed ~ Ms-~isy
Pln~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Song Recital
The Gas Company.

The Gas Company will begin this
morning to renew their two old three
and four inch mains on Exchange street
with two inch pipes. They will COM
mence at Fore street, and take up the old
main on the west side of Exchange as
far as Federal, following with the new
pipe as closely as possible The service
pipes will be cut off from the old main
as it is taken up, and connected with the
new one as soon as it is laid. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that there may be
each night onesor two gas takers on the
line deprived of their supply for one
night.
AS soon as the new main is laid on the
west side they will begin on the east side
on Fore street, and renew the main up to
Middle and down that street. to Frank
lin. The gas will be shut off the line
each day during the working hours for
the men, but let on again at 6 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The committee have completed all ar
rangements for their fifth annual fed
dav which occurs at Long Island today,
and the annual outing of the Eagles will
undoubtedly prove a success. A large
number of Knights from all over the
state will join in the annual outing. Con-
way and Alhambra Castles of Auburn
and Lewiston, accompanied by Conway
Commandery, No. 2 and the Presump-
scot band will arrive at Union Station at
9.45 o'clock in the morning. They will
be met at the depot by Windsor and
Highland Castles and Forest City Com
mandery of this city. Line will be
formed in front of Union Station, and
the route of procession will be through
Congress to Pearl, to Custom House
wharf, where the steamer will be taken
to Long Island. Members of the Wind
sor and Highland Castles and Forest
City Commandery will meet in Castle
Hall at 7.30 a. M, sharp, and take horse
cars for Union Station. Dinner will be
served at 1890 at Cushings, and at 2
o'clock dancing will be inaugurated for
the afternoon. There will be all kinds
of sports at the island for which prizes
will be given. This will be the order of
procession:
Platoon OF Police
Presumpscot Band, 90 pieces, Frank Moore,
leader.
Forest City Commandery MOL, Capt. II. W.
Sears.
Conway Commandery, No. 2, Capt. j. p. Hutch
inSon.
Windsor Castle, No. l.
Highland Castle, No. g..
Conway Castle. No. 8.
York Castle. No. A.
Alhambra Castle, No. 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city Sept. I'd, by Rev. S. F. Pearson,
Mr.. Joseph f. Colley, Jr., and Miss Sina Mel
sen, both of Portland.
In Bradford, Aug. %, Urben L. Jordan OF
Bangor and Miss Lucy Reeves of Bradford.
In Hallowell Aug. 26, David Daley and Miss
In a. B Be- Aug. IS, Capt Albert L. Kim,
ball and Miss May O. Crooks.
In Hope. Aug. 19, VIII E. Cummings and Miss
In East New Portland. Aug. 10. Ernest &.
Moody of Salem add Miss Vinie E, Green OF
New Portland.
and Miss Cora b. Ward
In Guilford, Aug. 16, Frank T. Nutting OF
Parkman and Mrs. Maria H. Cover of New
Sharon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Japan.

The seventh annual report Of the Dosh-
isha Mission Hospital and Training
School for Nurses, at Kyoto, Japan, in
competition with the Japan Mission of
the American Board, for 1898, is received
from DR.. John 9. Berry, formerly of
Maine, Medical Director and Surgeon.
Very interesting prototypes of the build
ings and of the people connected with it
are given. The sending out of trained
nurses is doing much good and the in
creased contributions are allowing more
charity relief to be given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
DEATHS.

In this city Sept. Sd. John Pearl, aged So
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
At Long Island. Sept. Sd, George E. Coffin,
Funeral Tuesday from his late residence,
South Portland.
est child of George M. and Ellen M. Pnlnney
aged months and days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon az 2 O'Clock
from parents residence, % Oak street.
In Gorham, Sept. 1st BENZ. C. Waterhouse,
aged 70 years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, Monday at
In n this city, Sept. q Hattie E. Henley, wife
of Rev. w. J.. Murphy, of Woburn, Mass, aged
sc years months days.
funeral ON Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at No. 141 Congress street. Burial private.
In this city. Sept. 2, Edmund Mallet5 Dyer
In this city, Sept. l. Helen ", youngrst child
0 Maggie E. and the late Oscar W. Small, aged
In Knox, Aug. %, Amirina Wilkins. aged
In Perry. Aug. Fl, Isaac Bearce, aged 50
In Rockland, Aug, "a, Isaac Adams, aged
III Wiuslow. Ang. 30, Mrs Fannie Spencer
In VAUDEVILLE Aug. 20, Mrs. Charles withee,
aged "a years.
In Bethel, Aug. %, Arthur Holt, aged 65 yrs.
In Bucksport, Mrs. Louise Chase, aged 80 yrs.
In Bangor, Aug. "a, Margaret c. Hall, aged
A. years.
In Bangor. Aug. 20, Mrs. Mary ]. Webb aged
"a years.
In Madrid, Ang. ~, o. F. Voter. aged 56 yrs.
In Bangor, Aug. 30, William Collins, aged 70
years,
In Augusta, Aug 25. Mrs. Sophia A. Sylvester.
In Augusta, Aug. %, Honora Mahoney, aged
"a years.
Ii Boothbay, Aug. %, John A. Campbell, aged
&c years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Portland High School.

Atte ntion is called to the announce
ment of the opening of the High school
printed in the advertising columns The
pupils are to assemble in City Hall on
Monday, September II, the first class at
80 a. M, the second class at $50 a. M,
the third class at 1890 a. M, and the
fourth class at H. 80 a. m. Mr.. Chase
and the other teachers will be in atten-
dance, and will give the pupils all
necessary directions about the recita-
tions. The school will be accommodated
in the City building, Chestnut street and
Jackson school houses, until the High
school building is completed. Each
teacher will be provided with room, in
which the recitations will be heard, and
the pupils will do all their studying at
home. Each pupil will be required to
come but once in the DAY, having all
his or her recitations consecutively
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
WEDDINGS.
Co1ley-Neilsen.

A very pretty home wedding took
place Saturday evening, at the residence
of Mr.. Joseph F. Colley, on Hampshire
street. when Mr.. Joseph F. Colley, Jr.,
Of Portland, and Miss Lima Nielsen of
Denmark were married in the presence
of large number Of relatives and friends
by the Rev. S. F. Pearson. The numer-
GUS presents showed the high esteem in
which the happy couple are held by their
MANY friends. After delicious supper
the company separated, with best wishes
for the welfare of the couple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Or. EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
He Conducted Services at the First Parish
Church Last Evening-The Democracy OF
the First Chapters of Matthew.

The famous DR.. Edward Everett Hale
conducted the service at the First Parish
church yesterday morning and evening,
before large audience.
DIR. Hale's method of conducting a SER
vice is somewhat different from that Gus
tomary in Portland churches He read
two Scriptural lessons, one from the
Old and the other from the New Tesla
ment, with singing between the selec-
tions. The first lesson last evening was
the impressive forty chapter OF
Isaiah; the second selection from the
fourth and fifth chapters of Matthew.
"Ye are the light of the world" was the
text, the whole democracy of the first
chapters of Matthew, the wonder of the
world and terror of churches Then and
there on the mount was made certain
definite announcement which began a
new order. It came in the midst of the
darkness of the ages. The mount is there
to this day, and the place is there, the
crater of an extinct volcano, where to a
large audience assem- bled from all parts
of Syria, camel drivers from Damascus,
fishermen from Gallilee, was spoken that
this world, which has been the terror
ofsspriesthoods and emperors. The poorest
and most ignorant may buy a neglected
book from a street book stall, may open
that book, and may read one sentence.
"Do unto others as ye would that they
should do to you" And that poor igno-
rant man may go unto the lowest gamb-
ling den, and there try in his poor way
to carry out that command; and if he
tries in good faith, the light is there,
and neither empe ror nor pope can ex-
tinguish it.
Only one misfortune can happen to
this light, when once it has been struck,
and that Christ has foreseen when He
speaks of hiding ones light under a
bushel. The preacher. then spoke of the
extent of this tendency, which Christ
had foreseen. It was not the high priest
who enters once a year into the Holy of
Holes, who was thesonly light bearer.
The poor boy screening coal by the
mouth of a mine, may be an apostle II
he does his work we'll Martin Luther
and Pere Hyaclnthe, speaking to thou
sands are not the only torch bearers. The
tired mistress of an obscure home in
the wilderness, who does faithfully her
duty by home and children may be as
great as they. It is the place of everyone
to let his light shine and not to hide it
under bushel
When we rise from these little illustra-
tions to The Light, you who have seen
that light are the Light of the World.
Then let your lights so shine that men
may honor our Father which is in
heaven. Say to yourselves, No, / will
not be SO mean as to receive this which
eighteen centuries has brought down to
me, and then shrink back and not give
to other men and women the benefit of
what have received"
In the morning DR.. Hale preached on
the Galileans, showing that although
despised by the Jews tHey were a most
worthy body of people and showed that
no matter how humble persons origin.
with ability and application no position
was too high for him to grasp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Sudden Death.

Mr.. John Pearl, for many years a
coachman for Portland families, died
suddenly of heart disease yesterday
morning. Mr.. Pearl was sitting in
chair in his home on Winter street, and
the end came with little or no warning.
Mr.. Pearl was SO years old. Mrs. Pearl
and TWO daughters survive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04


Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop
into rheumatism. and months sickness
deprive you of the income Of your toll.
That white, furry tongue denotes your
liver ia out of order. and disease would
easily take root in your system.
What could you do then!
Think of your business, your income and
your family.
Seek safety as you would fly from cholera
or small pox.
You are in danger II you neglect these
warnings. They may pass off, but the
chances ars against you, and even then the
poison is only latent in your system.
Do not, however, put your trust in the
numerous mineral medicines with which
the market is flooded. The action of many
of these decoctions comes from mineral
poisons they contain, such as mercury, ar
senic, strychnine, hismuth, fodide of potas-
sium, and the like and any druggist will
tell you If he tells on truly, that this Is so.
Kickapoo Indiah sagwa and other Kicka-
poo Indian medicines contain only we
product OF the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from al
mineral poisons whatever, because tne N
d tn haye no kmowisdge Of them, depsff FOR
their resources, and upon their skill, born
Of centuries OF experience, In preparing
them.
Elckapoo Indian Sagwa, MADE oy
the Indians rom roots, barks aid HERDS offhear
druggists and medicine dealers on1g. One dol
lar per bottle; sac bottles for Jfue dollars. .
z" - E E@ Send three two.cent stamps
E@EN 6. E.a to pay postage and we VIII
mail You free thrilling and interesting
book Of l73 pages, entitled "Life and scenes
about the Indians. Address HEALY s. BIeB
Low, Distributing Agents. 52i Grand ave
New Haven. Conn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04

"Mariar," said Uncle Silas, "we must
fire Pete. gave him rubber stamp to
put the dates on the eggs as the hens laid
'em, an when / got 'em to market this
mornin I found he'd stamped 'em all
1892. n-Harper's Bazar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04

ING DeaGh RaCe.
The number of deaths for last week
was 81, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-04
Bal, of the Portland Base Ban Club.

This evening in City Hall will occur
the ball for the members of the Portland
Base ball Club. A select order of dances
has been prepared, and very good time
has been outlined. The music will be
rendered by Garrity's orchestra, an ag-
gregation of some of the best musicians
in Portland, including Slater of the ball
team. A large attendance is anticipated.