davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

have been obliged 10 keep this secret"
he continued. even from yuu. II.
Gulc-. hut the orders n our Chairman
were imperative. | Wa, - rcyta! the
n1:.ttr:. 20 nobody now | >unpuscu. he
added turning angri!y 20 rl. 1T must
all come uut. thanks - the idi,c> of
yo9r feilrW-colntrEInan.
/ think can answer IT, keep him
qv,,t. alt even Of getting him "u, ri
the way. said.
II luu do 50. j: will be 70 your al
VANTAGE ~;,id ". Nuir i4nitiGcn'ly.
went back 10 Mr.. Grogiam almost
frightened him to death by telling him
what Il dreadful mistake he had made
IN ~ti1:rutizing royal niehnc>-e- as
;rpo,-ur-. His behavior was ahject
IN the extreme. Not a syllable. IA
uycll.cd. would he breath. upon The
subject again q, long a he lived: il the
devotion Of Z loyal Suhjcct would atone
for 80 hiGcouS an error. it would be
seen in hi- future conduct. and So on.
Thcn saw thai he intended - crawl
,ron his hands and knees b for" these
ROYALTIES. and destroy their ilcognito
by humility.
Mr.. Gr"glaln." aid. ii i too late:
their royal hi:ghncsses klu" AL.
"s:iacious heavens. cried Mr..
G"oyraEl. and hur-t into tears. what
an opportunity have missed ~ my in
$ mate folly,
Not altogether >aid /. encourage
in~ly. "Iol can still max: amends b.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
THE EARL Of HERM.
A Story Written for This Paper by James
Payn.

rocks. our one amusement at i.oGche 4.
III what he confidently believed 10 %
til" French language. had brought him
q wti''nIn-r-i pan.
Il am .lc,red glad 10 II" going from
the bca>tly place. ne ~aid. "Which may
ht good enough for t'rcnchu!en. but
not iur AN l.ng i-h'nun who has been
accustomed /" society of the highest
rank: in seeking fnr that here confess
| have been disappointed.
1t j. pity" | replied. Mr.. Gro
gram. that Nuu have been 80 precipi-
tate. for know the Earl ri l'.rIn ami
suite are arriving at the ca ana to-lnor-
row.
An English earl" hc cried, then |
will take IT., room Ter another week.
aui oil he hurried il make that an
ranGcmc"t.
~; NJ NOR laid Ne" he wa desc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Copyright -
rights reserved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

How came tina; about" prrhap,
may tel YOU some day - bur .;i@ ii brother
of the pen has observed superior TO
myself. no doubt. III -uuir ways. bat
act. III wager. with account book.
that il another story: TIM, uilr il abn,i;
IN Earl. and will therefore h" murl,
more attractive to the general puhli".
Al the Grand. with which the Lion al
Gold was on the best ~ terms. lrc:,>l:;,
Though few knew the fact nat myself
they We're really carried or ny the zane
company. there WI. among -: her visit
n;s. un" MIR. Grugram. Tive tul, t,uE
l,~hlNan except me III TIE ,f2cc. This
fact. but still! Elure rr,su-r be spoke
the French tongs" Very i1upcrtcrtty
and often needed my resistance. inside
l!> more inti'Da;" th:sn oar respective
y, .,itirn- could otn,rs: IT, have per-
mittcd. He had made Il great deal of
money ny :: natrn, medicine. lu' ha}-
in parted with ii 10 q limited com
palN. hal :, rr>a. dislike - h. sup
posed 10 have been connected with
trade. sis ambition in life "u~ ~ uiE
with the best circles. aud brcuInc ~
:,ri7:, s.rat; with ,hi- object k adopted
an al. Il Indifference which would
nave become Il North American In
dl;u. Gully occasionally in.r torod with
b. rather violent oIt tourists, ~ temper.
caused he said h, indigestion, :, ma =
ady which added IL What II i.ali hca.t'
Of III, "NtlN,iVtncs> 81 tAc place had
hrouCh: him IL lo..cn-.
He was tuli "f anecdotes - The Bit
i,h ari~torr4cy, vhitn he sometimes
HAD the assurance t. Ilai'r.ttn To nlc Il,
pcl'> prai "Reminiscences to I'VE. wac
l,,i boon E,1t =, nv. ,,,....s !,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

No!lekens. the English sculptor,
and mlscr al>,, by the way, was born
the year before George III, aud died
l!l!ec years later than that iong-liyed
monACr,l. /. ni--aldiy in money
matters. he was generous is IN arr lst,
and lad Il kindly heart. He WAS rl!
luycd much hy King George. ana
yet, with all his familiarity with the
cou,t, seemed incapable of conl,rc-
hending the abstract idea Of diSti::c.
ton in rank.
He would take the Duke Of York
or the Prince Of Wales Familiarity by
the button. ask for their father. the
King. and express great pleasure at
hearing he was we'll, saying, when
he is gene we shall never get such
another"
Once. when the cid King was sit
ting to him for his bust. NollekenS
stuck a pair OF cOmpas>cs into the
rOyal nose. to measure the distance
from the upper lip to the forehead.
as if he had been measuring Il block
Of marble. The Kin, laughed heart
lily. and was much amused to find Il
person who was ignorant OF the in
tcrvaI supposed to separate royalty
FIR IN pain. everyday mortaS.
EuickcrS had Il rare generosity.
fOvATc:. which more than made up
or his eccent;i 'itic>. When Chan
trey. aitrrWard 50 famous. sent his
bust Of Horne TOokc TO the cNlihl-
ton h" wis Ecung and unfricnied.
Nol!ci>cns said 20 those who were ar
ranging he works for the exhibition:
"Ihcr,'> 4 'inc--;, very tine work.
Let the man who made it be known.
Remove one of my bust> and put this
one in its place"
Often afterwavI. whcr he was re-
Gucsttd to make a bust. he would
say. in his persuasive. weil-nigh ire
S.Stih.e Wa. go 10 Chantrry: he )
the man for 4 bust. He'll make a
COOL bust Of You. always recon-
mend him."
Vet this same man was penuri0uS
- Il fault. and by absolute fruga lty
accumulated 4 fortune OF q million
dollars. y ouIh> { ON nan:On.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

leaving i.uitt,fc at once. and never. Dis
You SaE. breathing a syllable Of what
ma happened. ~ this means you will
ic even laying. thcii. royal highn"s:,c.,
under IN obligation. It is rrobablc. [
added. With - vStrrlous Significance.
tina: yea viii ht.;t" of them Il; Il future
time.
did no: sa,y ne would hca. from,
them. and il Wa, nnt my fault t.:at he
80 TRANSLATED! my words.
"Nlticr Ne Il carriage. ! am OF at
once. he said. ans! away lie went to
pack iii, things. In twenty minutes
Mr.. Ero"ram had lett l.rurhc. "Ioi;
will not forge, mo. if any opportunity
shpnld o,'..ui' to call mo t, tin. lulue..l-
b"anrc Of -:ilcm-tIic Earl.
"lndgca. NJ. Gro@r;,In. | viii 20. fo!-
.ctt yoc'-
H. pressed something into ny hand
that sonnicl mu>icaI'.t like Il bank
note Nh!til showed I:tt lr or ll> part
had not "ioi.-ottcn7 the hc.:;l-wu:t =.
TIE END
Copyright by the Anttors' Alliance: AL
rights reserved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
How the World Ways.
DISMARk is verse again.


CHOLERA is abating in Italy.
EXCHANGE in India is s.cadicr.
LEATHER tanners are TO form com.
hine
PRAGUE: is practically in a state OF
Stage.
WAR has iccn wagcd with the Wy
oming ru,tIcrs.
ERIE won :he pennant in the Eastern
baseball league.
COAL diggcre in the north OF France
threaten 10 strike.
THE Argcntin.N hill boundary treaty
has been approved.
THE street car companies of San
,rancisc, az 10 he consolidated.
THE tsesccnt Athletic Club. Of New
Orleans. Will 20 out CT business.
SIX notorious shopifters have been
captured by Cincinnati police.
PATRICK SHEA has been held to the
graz jury al Chicago for killing Ed
ward Ford.
COLORADO silver ,r.c. are figuring
IN establishing = State silv.r bullion
deoo-ito y.
BolI.ERMAEfRs al St. Louis. on a
IN 80 80 i-'AttA>. ave OSclaFtu
the strike OF.
GEORGE w t[-F.TIS. " ho committed
suicide a Chicago, left q note asking
= be C.cmateG.
OFFICERS 81 the United State,
cruiser Chicago Were entertained at
Eavre b. the Mayor.
\ TRANSCONTINENTALr railroad pas
senger rate war has been brought on
by the Southern Pacific.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

lated to be unable to ubiigc Monsieur.
but on rc,ciyiHg his notice he had in
-tantly tclrgraphrd to Lord Icrm to
say that the third ~ittinT-room which!
he required would be al hi, service. it
woiu now ic innue,ibie /, Withdraw
that offer.
Mr., Gro9rlm svorr at 'arrc, and
seriously Increased his indigestion by
Hyjng into Z furious; .ateaion. but ;hat
by H. means .;ltc' ed the landlord,
view. but tHt,lci' tho contrary: only in
stead Of leaving !.ourIlc. Mr.. G:ogra,n
ordered his !u"rag. to h" takrntt once
10 the Lion ii Gold. which he mag
ite,, would annoy HI. landlord above
everything. iu-icad o which ". Nulr
only laughed in his sleeve a; tn" idea
oi NJ. tllirS my master relieving INN
of :, most dtsa"rcea guest. while II
tn" same time his moNcN would still
profit the double hotel company. NJ
Gu!c> who had been informed Of the
whole matter received Mr.. GYO."llll
with o:cu arms. and ctfuSiscly S,m|a-
! :hizch with the wrongs he had received
in the opposition establishment.
CHAPTER: II.
Or the morrow he Earl and Count
c@s ana family. with Il numerous suite.
took mp thcir quarters n TIE Grand.
an ;.i'riya. which. il, Notwithstanding w.
were accustomed to The pre- rl.cc III
distinguished persons. c;t'',,rt in litti"
sensation. MIR. t,rograln was great V
excited. He udlnircI the Earl. be
wtr@h il, :! the Count -. he dutcI Oh
he dear children ,hr little Lords ana
I:,sl;rs :>'rk playing On the sands with
The .!i):rd n:t:r,t oI thcir az. Ne. dis
, pie ing in every motion thcir lofty
lineage: bat he could find no cpprrt1ln-
/ ity Of ma liking their !, 'qll;,int;lHcr. The
children seemed his best chance: they
! We're always accompanied by their at
! tcn0nnts, 80 that he could not Get
~rrrrh with them bat he hit on the
/ device of sending thc:n Il basin of SCI,
t ;.nrnOiic.- for their acceptance i'll the
! nursery. This was ci[,iliy returned by
! a rnan->ervant. Then Mr.. Grogram
| tried taking oil his hat 10 the Ear and
! Countess: this politcnc,s. When they
wcr" walking together. the Carl re
/ turned. but when il was paid 10 the
| Earl alone. he ignored il. aud with it
! Mr.. t"O-raln.
This irccn-aG that 1cli; 'e,ran rx-
c,cGingly. He no longer admired tn,
/ Earl. nor wpr-hipcu the Countess,
. nordtt 4 on The children. but expressed
| his opinion that they Wcr' All iusolrnt
,tuek-up >ct ara MOI worth = re-,
! @e1ltlcnan'- knowing. Nevertheless
they We're VERY h;;' mis-: gave them
selves 10 air, 20 far ~ could see: ans,
only seemed - wish t. he it:I To them
selves. | veaturrd 10 say 20 Mr
G;ngr;,n that pri'h:p- t,."y had com,
tn f.yllrhr for 4ui"',
>nHi.l ! h::nrt,l l.. cried: indeed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
RAILROAD MATTERS.


Mr.. Frank Jones, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Boston &
Maine, denies that Mr.. Mcleod has re-
signed the presidency of the Boston &
Maine. Mr.3Jones also denied the ru-
NOR that 'sMr. Payson Tucker, the pres
ent general manager of the Maine Cen
trail had been or would be elected gener-
al manager of the Boston & Maine and
would assume the duties of his new Of
flee at once"
One of the best posted note brokers in
Boston says: II think the people who
expect to see the Boston & Maine in
volved with Reading are making very
great mistake. The Boston & Maine has
a contract with the Reading, under
which it receives profitable rates for
hauling Reading traffic on Boston &
Maine rails with Boston & Maine en-
gines.
ssThe controlling powers in the Boston
6 Maine assure me they do not own a
share in the New York & New England
or Reading, either directly or indirectly.
/ am told that Mcleod read the pro-
gramme of attack upon the Reading
credit almost before its execution and
got himself personally cut of the way of
it and saved his coal and his extension
policy through receivership.
"The Mcleod people have not owned
10000 shares of Boston & Maine, and
there are not 20, 900 shares of Boston &
Maine that can get into the street in any
way. The people who have managed
the Boston "a Maine road the past two
or three years were never stronger than
today
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
full power for the organization of the
regiments from the 3rd Division.

full power for the organization OF the
regiments from the 3rd Division.
By the Goth of April the LIST Regiment,
chiefly COMPOSED of companies OF the
active militia was raised and mustered
into the service of the United States, and
the Governor, in general orders, an
nounced the fact, expressing at the same
time his high appreciation Of the services
of the division commander.
The 5th Regiment was raised also IN
the same division with scarcely an effort
to secure enlistments, and left for the
field on the Goth of June. Prior to this
date and upon the completion OF the va
rious organizations on the 2Sth of May,
the Governor announced the filling of the
quota, and in the general order discharg-
ing the heterogeneous and their staff,
paid tribute to their ability and dis
erection.
Under subsequent call for troops in
1862, our companion recruited chiefly in
Oxford and Androscoggin counties the
23d Regiment, which was mustered into
the service for nine months. 1t is said
of this regiment that it contained less
persons of foreign birth than any other
raised in the state. He was commits
stoned colonel on the 18th of October,
1862, and on the 18th the command left
for Washington. His service was chiefly
in the defences on the Potomac, for a
portion of the time on the left bank of
the river above the city, and subsequent
ly on the right bank from the chain
bridge to Alexandria. In May, 1868. he
was in command of the Sd Brigade, de-
fences of Washingto n, south of the Poto-
mac. The Esd Regiment was mustered
out of service July 10, 1868, and our
DO 4ha ofian of
his profession at Norway.
He was attorney for the county of Ok
ford for three years and twice appointed
reporter of decisions of the Supreme Jul
dicial Court, editing seven volumes OF
reports; was elected senator from his
county in 1866, being president OF the
Senate the latter year, and in 1877 was
appointed Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Maine, which position
he held until his death. He died in
Portland, January %, 1893.
Companion Virgin was elected com
panion of this order November 20, 1890,
insignia No. - -
To his widow and his only son, also a
companion of this order by inheritance,
is due our heartfelt sympathy in their
great bereavement.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN, Con, noif4aa
SIDNEY W. THAXTER,
The Congress of the Order meets in
st. Paul, Mimi, June 7th.
Companion Lieut.. wainwright Cushing
of Foxcroft, presented the Commandery
an autograph letter of Major General
Winfield S. Hancock, commander of the
Second Corps, and Companion Capt.
George E. Brown presented an auto
graph letter Of Maior-Gener II. G.
Wright, commander of the Sixth
Corps.
The Recorder reported some valuable
additions to the library of the Command
cry which is kept in the library room OF
Maine Historical Society.
After the usual dinner 1t. Col. Angus
tus C. Hamlin of Bangor, read very in
eresting paper entitled "Flank Move
ment of Jackson's Corps and Attack on
the Eleventh Corps, May Z, 1863"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
DEATHS.

In westbrook, Feb. %, Mrs. Sarah W. Small,
aged SO years months.
In North Falmouth: March 1, George A. rrioe
aged 81 years months.
funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK,
from his late residence, North Falmouth. ~
In Bar Mills, QHollis) Feb. Y, Mar5 Iita u y;
the late Ellis B. Usher. aged SO years 10 months
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'clk,
from her late residence. Bar Minis; u
In marlborough, FEB. "A, otepneh W. rerry,
In somerviile. Mass. Feb. 27. Joseph Russell,
formerly of Portland. aged 50 years months.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from
the residence of his niece, No. 90 State street,
i In Bath Bath, Feb. 81, Scott Morse. aged "a years
In Woolwich, Feb. %. James F. Gilmore,
" In Randolph, Feb. 2e, o. c. Tibbetts, aged
rs years. A. c,soa
In HailoweIl, Mrs. Mary Twitchell. aged 70
years. o.,,,, o,,,,,u
"s In BATH. John N. Darten. aged SO years..
In Harrington, Feb. 10. Nathaniel Q. COOK,
In Madison. Feb. IA, Mrs Anna Thompson,
In Moscow, Feb. 10, Frank Hill, aged II yrs.
In Richmond, Feb. 10. MIS-. Emenne CHAMP
ney, aged S3 years.
In Westport, Feb. 10, MIS- Mary Il. CROMWELL
aged 60 years
In Greenville. Jeremiah Varney, aged % yrs.
In st. Adams, Feb. IA, Mrs. Jane Bowman,
aged S3 years.
aged 81 years
30 years.
pher, aged 80 years.
In Waterville, Feb. 10, Eugene 81. Young
I'm In Winslow. Feb. 10, Thomas L. spaulding.
aged SO years.
TThe funeral of the late Lucretia r. E. Hawkes.
will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 oclk.
from her late residence, No. 119 Wilmot street.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah j. Beale
will take place this Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. $50 Fed
eral street. Burial at convenience OF family.]
1.-THE funeral OF the late Mrs. Frances Brough-
O'Clock at her late residence, No. 26 Pickett
street. South Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
Hamlet,

Much interest is evinced to hear Mr..
Henry A. Clapp's critique of Hamlet, :"
which will be given at the Second Adj
vent church this evening. The sale of
SSkets at Loring, Short & Harmon's in
dictates that there will be a very large at.
tendance. No creation of Shakespeare
has given rise to greater differences of
opinion than the character of the incl
ancholy Dane,'' and at the hands of so
devoted scholar as Mr.. Clapp an admit
rable analysis may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
Average precipitation for this month for
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Chas. E. Cushing ct al to CatheriGe
Gushing.
Julia E. D. Carroll to York County Savings
Bank.
samuel f. Moody to Hannah D. Moody.
ridgton-Cornelius Peterson to George w.
NeWcomb.
Cumberand--Geo, W. Hamilton to Joseph c.
Hamilton. $21.
Windham-Luella F. Phinney to Chas. w.
Hall. 1925.
New GlOucester-Francis F. Edwards to
Franklin 2. Edwards. $500
Observation-Disclosures S. Rines to jordan
Snow.
Jordan Snow to Jas. w. Cook.
WeStbrook-Frank M. Pencil to Ihomas
Shaw.
Harpswell- E. Trufant to I. Harmon
Slower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
MARRIAGES.

In East Boothbay, Feb. 5, by Rev. W. T.
johnson, Allen w. Murray and Miss Nina
In Friendship. Feb. o. Edward T. Hall of st.
George and Miss Geneva I. Thompson OF
In Charleston. Feb. ~, Melvin Martin and
Miss Evelyn @. Gerry.
In Kenduskeag Feb. 1, Calvin E. Rose of
Levant and Miss Luthea A. Cookson OF Ken
duskeag.
Miss Ella Strout.
In West Poland, Feb. IL, Freeman B. Strout
and Miss Della |. Bryant.
III Augusta, Feb. 16, Walker s. Winfield and
Miss Agnes M. Reirdon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
Eddie Law1er Arrested.

Eddie Lawler, the boy who is charged
with calling out the fire department I'M
necessarily last Saturday morning was ar
rested at his house on Larch court by
Officer Williams last night. Lawler is
about fourteen years of age and has been
away on claiming trip with his uncle
and seemed very much surprised when
arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02

AS Mr.. George Fenley of the Argus,
was coming up Franklin street yester-
day afternoon, large piece of ice fell
from the roof of No. 1871 on that street,
and struck Mr.. Fenley, knocking him
down. He was quite overcome by the
blow for time, but was assisted to his
feet. and it was desired to send a car
riage for him, but he would not consent.
He was badly cut about the head, but
was able to work last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02


Decision Reversed in the Mccarthy Case.
Portland people may remember SEN
sation created here some over year ago
by the domestic troubles in the family of
MI. James; l.. Mccarthy, formerly steno-
grapher. for. "A. A.. Strout, Esq. Not be-
lieving Mrs. Mccarthy a proper person
to have the custody of their children,
Mr.. Mccarthy one day took the three
children and went with them to Mon
treal. Mrs. Mccarthy made a great
lamentation which enlisted the sympas
thies of many people in this city. She
followed her husband to Montreal. and
there sued him for a separation and the
custody of the children. He at the same
time brought across suit against her.
The court decided the suits in favor of
the mother and gave her the custody of
the children; but Mr.. Mccarthy appealed
and carried the case to the higher court.
This court has reversed lthe decision of
the lower court, and has given the custo-
rdy of the children to the father, and an
nillled the separation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02

Gleason, the horse trainer, gave an
other fine exhibition last evening to a
very large and delighted audience. To-
night he will handle two very vicious
kickers and ahorse that cannot be driven
in single harness. He has also booked
fourteen very bad horses to handle to-
night. This will be the last opportunity
to procure those books explaining the
Professors method.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
VIII Continue the Rest of the Week.

The Walter Corey Company announces
this morning that their cut down sale OF
furniture and draperies will be continued
the remainder of the week. The store OF
the company, on Free street, has been an
attractive place for bargain seekers the
past few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
OBITUARY.
Joseph Russell.

Joseph Russell, one of Portland's old
est citizens, and for over half century,
identified with the carriage business in
thistci died at the residence of his
daughter in Somerville, Mass, February
81 of old age. He was one of the Oldest
members of Ancient Brothers Lodge, I.
o. o. FL and also one of the Oldest mem
bers of the Maine Charitable Mechanics
Association, having been treasurer OF
that association at the time the building
was built on the corner Of Congress and
Oak streets. He leaves one daughter,
the wife of L. B. Gerts of Somerville,
Mass, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Russell's funeral will take place at
the residence of his niece, No. SO State
street, at4 p. m. Thursday, March I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
N temperature for this month for %

Years .ooi '''... .0 '..s $50
Total deficiency in temperature during the
month. 90
Jan Jan. 1st. - .pe. 251
Prevailing direction of the wind ......... N
Total movement of wind. =. 1892 miles
date So, S, on 10th
Total precipitation Gnches) .............. Adj
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of precpitatiOn fell Observation-Disclosures. IA
TOTAL PRECIPITATION Gin inches) FOR THIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02

They permanently cure habitual
constipation, arouse the kidneys
and liver, and create healthy
activity without irritating or weak
ening. Dispel headaches, colds
and fevers. Cure female ailments
and overcome nervous troubles.
Purely vegetable. One ARRAYS a
dose. Reliable and Gentle.
All Druggists sell them. 25c. a box.
THoS. RESTIEAUX CO. BOSTON, MASS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.


BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
WEpNEsDAY.-Patrick Fairy, intoxcation,
fined So and costs. III
John M Murphy, assault upon James F. Nc
Cue, fined $40 and costs.
Rufus H. Reed, intoxication, 30 days in the
county Jail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
GIeason's Exhibition.

Register yourself and see that all you,
Republican friends register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02

Register and vote no on the Gallagher
ward lines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-02
Summary of the Weather for February.

Personal registration is absolutely indis-
pensable.