davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & aESTEb R. B.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET,

On and after Monday, November 20, 1892,
Passenger trains will Leave Portland
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, WinGham and Epping at 7.30 a.
m. and 1870 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.30 a. M and 1890 D. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water,
4.15 y. m
For Gorham at 7.3o and 900 a. M. IL 80.
3I5, 415 $50 $50 and IL 15 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West.
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O,
800 and 1890 a, M. 1890. 200, S.15. AIS,
$40, $50, 900 and Ill p M
For Forest Avenue Oeering), 6.3op m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hcosac Tunnel
Route. for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany II. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Spring field"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 p. m. ; from Rochester at $50 a. M,
1.30 and 600 p. m. from Gorham at $40,
$50 and 1o.t5 o. NJ, 100, 4.35. GOO, $50 and
7.40 p. nj.
For through Tickets to all PORTS West and
South, apply to S. E. CCRpWELL. Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. w. PETERS, Supt.
c. J. W1GGIN. Cert Ticket Agent.
oct24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
Portland & BOothbay Steamboat Go,
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO..

Custom House Wharf, Portland. Me.
Winter Time Table Commencing Sunday,
November 6, 1892.
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing
Peaks Island. $40, 6.45, 800 a, NJ; 215.
STOP M For Little and Great Diamond, Ire
fethen's and Long Island, 500 a. M. 2. l5 p. m.
G. w r. COOLING, Gen. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
oct24
Portland & RuInf0rd Falls R'y.
OPEN TO RUMFORD FALLS.
In Effect October 3, 1892.

Leave Portland via G. I. Railway for all
stations on the P. q. r. +. E'y, 7.4o a. m. $50
p. m.
MATHEMATICIAN Rulntord Falls $50
a. M. 2.40 p. m.
Sta GE CONNECTIONS DAILY--At West
1Iinot for Hebron Academy; at Buckfeid for
West Summer and Turner; at Canton for Bret
tun's Mills and North Turner: at Gibertyille
/ for Canton Point; at Peru for Dlxfleld Center;
atDixfeld for Carthage, and Weld; also for
West Peru and Dickvale; at Rumford Falls
for Mexico, Roxbury and Byron.
L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
oct3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
ISLAND STEAMERS.
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT CO.

nN and after Nov, 1, 1892, steamer MERRY
~ CONEAG will leave Orr's Island for
Portland and intermediate landings daily, Sun
days excepted, at $40 a. M, arrive Portland
Island, Chebeaguu, Harpswell. Bailey's and
Orr's Island at 5 90 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS, General Manager.
oot21 dr.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.

The New Premiums settled by the
various Agencies in the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY in the month of Febru-
ary, 1898, showed an increase of
more than seyenty-tive per cent over
those OF the corresponding month of
1892,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-11
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

GsTEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
y Pier for Freeport, touching at Falmouth
Johns Island and VOLTS Point at 3 p. nj. daily
Sundays excepted). RETURNING, will leave
South Freeport at "a. M, touching at all land
ings, commencing March 18th. 1898.
mar21dtf Fl. B. SOULE, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

WA over gave them the ego by" until
tho rert election. "Hut the c1l0T0l
regple.U snid TIE young Orator 'leinH
.p tnni class that can't tr ilIlgu all Oh.
firp Ne asked the Liberal uartv Ir
rsc,gritInn. DIS we got N2 l.H
What aid we sri3 Il Tell yuu, Uu
got one man ON inu police .1rcr nn.
tbt dog catcher. Now the uIluty"
pqorlc a, salt Lake arc American cII..
E,ri aud want 10 be- ttuI,u. 1H suuh, I
NAV rot some property here some ds.
md don't want 30 l1tU % hv hlsh
tnxntion. My advice O. -'l good ciu
zsust.to vote tho Liberal party out Of
office on the IN Of Novomhsr The
ritiz me- movement 10 the right thing
anu ips going 70 win, too"
ctri2sSs' QUMmEIE.
Tho Citizens qllrlat,c, cen.
sisf,nR OF Mc'srr. Jawrs, SuIy,
.rimuson and en-, saug Aztec the
the Election can align Sung. Tile
boys never Gang better nor rUurgl Go
greater advantage aud wuty aUHltutad
enthusiastically ami ns un encore gave
three more vcrsos Of the same song.
Rrv TALBOT
Rev. TALBOT, minister otfac Air1-
American N. n. Churcn .liI mat the
c1lored voters would support tbc c.ti.
cons ticket three hundred uud lity
strong.
Tho always witty aui prolific Tins
mUuy entertained The vast audience
withat,ik hristling with sharp pOints
% q .N.
miui.ttutiou ia tho strDngts SENSE Of
tuu term. lie said, ns ho atusc "Nou
may think you are ull lu hero but
you ought to sec tbs crowd 0utaiig."
In tho Fifat precinct they had mad
enough 81 4ooib0ur0wiHm Laws1uism
aud Wautlnudism. Johnny Lawson
had been tenuminatud bat he would
not be sent uacH.
OOvERNoR wEsT DECuSia
Thcrs we're loud ani repeated cries
Tor Governor Mcsl, who occupied a
/ prominent place on the Stage, Out That
| Uiliclsl declined 90 grulk, but stated
"My heart 10 with you"
o. ,, wiuINh.
o. r.. Whitney waH .blofy1i Ia a
reniolu corner u the stage aud CHAIR.
! man Williams called him 90 the rlr.
tum. Mr.. whitney oslI the
| call was great surprise u
uim. Ho was not accustomed
/ TO speaking 10 political meetings but
realized the importance OF the prescn,
gathering aud uiI not hesitate TO DE,
clare that hU favored toe present movc'
] Nv uArt.,ttx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
W. a, VAN HORNE

w. q. Van Horne made very
pretty ami poetic speech In which he
advocated Il common brotherhood Of
all citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
si'EALLY TALKS.

sc. McNally, q prominent lropre,
sentative OF the irlsh-Amerioan socie.
~, on whom the mantle oi probate
lbdge for Salt Lake county h expected
soon TO fall, made n happy, hum lrous
and telling speech, Tor which he was
warmly appnuded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

The Rev. 4. liiil was called upon for
speech. That gentleman said he had
been absent from the city Of late ami
know but little Of the respective can.
didates, butas to Mayor Baskin, he said
with Characteristic eafnes,nuss,"l favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN nrrtlEp.
open Saturday EVENING" from 10 o'olock.
% er cent interest paid on deposits of 81 .u1 or
% orc, Aud compounded iour uiugs "a yoir
ltGh 1iile Insurance Trust Co.
UIlIAt, ,liC,ttc, TusL rAID.
D. y. nooLY. President; W. IS MCCORMuK.
wee, lretidcnti A. l. InoMAs, socy,i h. u
MlCAh, Cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
oovERNoR wEr DICIlSra

There were loud ani repeated cries
Tor Governor Mcsl, who occupied o.
promiuont place on the Stage ont That
official declined 20 srulk, but stated
"Aiy heart 10 with you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

Mt. Backman, the Citizens nominee
lot recorder, then Ia fvspOute 10 calls
made An effective little ipogch alter
which the meeting nlj0ururI with
thfuu cucers fJr the Ciuguus' ucgUi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
Tlm clLoRuD PRODIGY.

Twelve.year.oli Master Ulysses Web
sttr Campbell, the colOTed prodigy,
gave an address that was nv bright ana
meIitotiOus M II was unique Rni In.
teresling. The lai faced the audience
with rs much eRso aud grace as any OF
the speakers aud was oheered T. tie
ocuo. He said the Liberals thought
and made a great deal OF their col1fud
brethren bsfore election but after Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
BANKS.
ETATI0NAL BANK
N ! Or 9.,J TaE DN X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
D., o. Knrrlcit, ce-preaident,
j. a. Eurs, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 600.
Ranking in 900 is branches trAnsactcd. IL.
change Drawn Ou th, principal citiga u Kur0pa
Interest Paid ON Tluo Deposits.
Directors GuU. 49,. Lowe, kmauue, Kahn
Judge y %. suHtHgraud "a, L. A. Gunner. W'
smod'oy, q. uo,mga, Frank Knoz l.. q
kHrEiet. j. A. ELrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

Oldest Savings Bank iu Utah. wIth DE-.
posif creator than OBI othorr oluolued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

Five nor cert luJcr0-s paid oa taw7r' dgHos.h
compounded four rmoa year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
n OvERFLoW MEEIINa.

At this Juncture MT. Williams arose
Aud stated that there was n tremen.
dous meeting belug held on the out.
slide for tho benefit OF petBons who
could not gala access 10 the building
on account Of the great crowd. This
gathering was addressed by J. II.
Moylc, ID. q. Dunbar aud j. B.
rimmony.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
LIKE A STEAM TUG.
To That the Autocrat of the breakfast
Table Compares Helpful Wife.

To That the Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table Compares ~ Helpful Wife.
Oftimes as / have laid swinging on
the water in the swell of the Chelsea
ferryboats in that long, sharp-pointed,
black cradle in which love to let the
great mother rock me, have seen a
tall ship glide by against the tide, as if
drawn by some invisible tow-line, with
hundred strong arms pulling it.
Her sails hung untitled, her stream
ers were dropping. She had neither
side-wheel nor stern-wheel; still she
moves on, stately, in serene triumph
as if with her own life.
But knew that on the other side of
the ship, hidden beneath the great
hulk that swan SO majestically, there
was little toiling steam tug with
heart of fire and arms of iron, that was
hugging it close and dragging it
bravely on; and / knew that if the
little steam tug untwined her arms
and left the tall ship it would wallow
and roll about and drift hither and
thither and go off with the retiuent
tide, no man knows whittier
| And so have known more than one
genius, high declled, full freighted,
wide-sailed, gay pennoned, that, but
for the bare toiling arms and brave,
warm, beating heart of the faithful
little wife that nestled in his shadow
and clung to him, SO that no wind or
wave could part them, and dragged
him ON against all the tide of circum'
stance, would soon have gone down
the stream and been heard of no more.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
AMONG THE POULTRY.

IT is our opinion that you will have a
better potato crop next season if some
of those ''seed potatoes" you are saving
are boiled and fed to the hens during
the winter.
If you have any thought of improv-
ing your fock-infusing new blood into
it-now is the best time to do it. Good
young cockerels can be bought for less
money now than in the spring.
If the water dish is kept in the hen
house have one that does not leak.
Some houses are made damp by the
amount of water that leaks out of the
drinking vessel. Dry quarters are
needed to give health and vigor to
poultry.
We believe in fresh air for poultry,
but it seems to us that the cold and
melancholy winds that play around the
tree tops just now must be little too
fresh for the good of those hens that
are compelled. for lack of better shell
ter. to roost in them.
IF your. henhouse is small, it's bor.
ders may be enlarged SO as to give q
summing place for the hens this winter
by building shed. A north side and a
roof will do if no more can be provided.
Take some poles, make frame and
bank up and cover with straw and the
deed is done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
wiMTgRINa THE BEES.



To DO 1t Successfully Is the Great Point
in Apsculturc
Many hives arc lost during long
spell az hard freezing by getting sep
arated from their supplies. The clus-
ter being located in the center, so long
as the bees can reach their stores they
will sarvive all right But, having ex-
haustcd all within the reach of the
cluster, they will perish, though abund-
ance Of food be in the remote combs.
TO avoid this, we have cut inch holes,
with sharp knife, in the center of all
the combs, to render them more ac-
cessible to the bees. When left to
themselves To construct their own
combs, following their unerring in
stinct, they will leave passages, render
ing all their combs accessible This is
all prevented by the use of full sheets
of foundation. which cause the bees to
build them solid; hence, the necessity
of making artificial holes in these
combs to correspond to the natural
passageways of the bees. Another de-
vice to secure the same thing was in
vented by Mr.. llill and, from the name
of the inventor, it is called "Hill's De-
vice" 1t is simply placed upon the tor
of the frames, and secures an open pas
sage from one to the other. The fol.
lowing cut will enable anyone to under
stand its nature ana construct it, We
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
Introducing New Blood.

When the flock is to be improved by
procuring males from elsewhere, the
farmer should SO arrange his yards us
to know what to expect. If he turns
the newly acquired male out to become
member of the flock. where there may
be other males, his object may not be
attained. The proper plan to pursue
is to select the best hens in the flock,
about one dozen, and place them in q
yard with the selected male in the
spring, about a month before the time
for Matching the chicks arrives 1t will
do no harm to allow all of the hens to
be together during the winter, pro-
vided they are separated rs mentioned
in the spring. II new blood is to be in
troduced you must be sure that you
are accomplishing your purpose, which
demands personal attention until the
Matching season is over, when the
males will no longer be required.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
HILLS DEVICE.

have made very excellent ones out of
the slaves of old barrels that have
failed down, by cutting a piece from
each end of the stave, and using the
bulged part. BY mailing several of
these together and placing them on the
frames, with the bulged side upper
most, we have a cheap and excellent
device for securing an open passage
over the frames, whenever the bees de-
sire to change their position.
1t is we'll to have all feeding done be-
fore cold weather sets in. Whatever
feeding has to be done, do it at once,
and let the bees have time to seal it
over. 1t will then be under their inn
mediate control and management,
which will be wise and economical.
Put chatf cushions over the frames as
large as the tops of the hives will al
low. These are made out of coffee
sacks and filled with wheat chaff. The
chaff acts as an absorbent, and will
prevent the accumulation of moisture
in the hive, besides retaining the ami
NAL heat of the bees.
When the size of the hive will pre-
vent the use of such q cushion, it will
pay to make an outside case for the en-
tire hive ont of store box or light
boards, and, having set the hive proper
within it, pack the space between the
walls with chatf, making provision for
the bees to pass through this space by q
small tunnel into the air through an
opening in the outer case, correspond
ing to the entrance to the hive.
Such device, when properly de-
Tended from rain and mice. will be of
invaluable advantage to the bees, in
keeping up uniformity of temperature
during the long, cold, freezing spells of
gloomy winter.
Wintering bees safely is the great
point in successful agriculture Those
who can do this we'll need not despair
in making success of bees and honey.
AS this has been and still is the dead
point of the business, nearly all failures
have been here. BY successful winter
ing we not only mean the preservation
of the life of our bees until the return
of spring, but also that they shall be
sufficiently numerous to pass the sew
eral trials of spring in safety, and have
their hives overhowing with bees at
the opening of the honey flow. This
is successful wintering, and when it is
accomplished our labors will be
crowned with abundant success.-Wil.
liam Ballantine, in American Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
THE SHEEP BUSINESS.
Valuable Hints for Those who Think Of
Engaging In 1t.

Prof. Craig has given some valuable
pointers to those who are about to en-
ter the sheep business. First Study
your farm conditions and learn exact
ly what sheep will thrive best upon it
Second: If you are not able to purchase
even q small flock of pure bred or high
graded sheep then put all you can ad.
vantageolsly in a pure bred rain and
after that 90 the best you can in buy.
ing ewes Start right, even if upon q
small scale The sheep will rapidly in.
crease. Third: lr purchasing ram
get one fully developed, strong in bone,
straight shaped and thoroughly typical
of his breed and sex. Fourth: Do not
purchase sheep that you have to trust
in for proper development 1t is only
the experienced breeder who can fore
cast development. Fifth: Never take
an ill-doing sheep, even if it is cheap,
with the expectation that it will be-
come all right. Sixth: In selecting
sheep if possible handle them so that
you may know how much of their form
is due to themselves and how much to
the shears. Seventh: Select rs critical
ly as you can to chosen type. Uni.
formity is a cheap feature for you to
buy and yet valuable one in flock.
Eighth: There is no sheep that en-
bodies perfection in sheep qualities.
Judging between different sheep is q
checking of weaknesses and u bal
ancing of qualities. Be inclined to-
wards the sheep that appears to be
better every time it catches your eye
| Ninth. Tho r,,,rchaser will find IT. tf
his interests to select from field sheer
and thereby shun those that have beer
fitted for show. Tenth: The best time
to buy is usually in the fall. Provision
may be made with the seller to have
the ewes served by Il ram of ditferen
breeding from the one you buy anc
thereby you add another seasons us
to the ram of your flock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
How to Flxure profits.

In computing the income from live
stock we must consider what is put on
the farm as well as what is sold off it;
and In our practice in stock growing
we should consider that poor food
makes poor manure. Starving the ami
mails is starving the land. Food that
fats the animal makes manure that fats
the land. The manure from acertain
weight OF good clover hay is worth
three times as much, from wheat bran
six times as much, from oil cake meal
nine times as much, and from cotton
seed meal twelve times Is much, as the
manure fspm the ssme weight Of wheat
stra ". ~ arm Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
Fast Line to Des NIoincs.

The long list of cities in the West and
Northwest reached without change of cars
via the NORTHEASTERN Line, has been in
creased by the addition of Des MoinCs, the
capital city OF the great State of Iowa, and
passengers for that point can now leave Chi
cago alta convenienthourinth the evening Q. and
arrive at Des Moncs the following morning
in time for breakfast. The train IS fully up
to the high standard always maintained by
the orth-Western Line, and is equipped
with Palace Sleeping Cars OF the latest de
sign, and Reclining Chair Cars i'll which
seats are furnished free of extra charge
Maps, time tables and general information
can be obtained upon application to any
ticket agent or by addressing w. A. Thrall,
General Passenger and Ticket gent Chca-
go d North Western R'y, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
WHEN WOMEN SMOKED PIPES.
A Custom Among the old-Timc yirginians
Recalled With Regret.

n custom Among the oId-Iimc Nirgihians
Recalled With Regret.
1t was kindly concession to the in
firmitics of old age that enforced idle"
ness that comes with second childhood,
that the old women of even the better
class of old-time Virginians were found
sitting by the freside placidly smoking,
and with mcditativc retrospection re-
calling the sayings and doings of Il by
gone generation, which to them was
the best the world had ever seen.
If you will consider what large part
smoking and eating play in the best of
Dickens writings, and how utterly inn
possible it would have been for Wash
ington Irving TO paint the staid gravity
of the early Dutch settlers on Manhat-
tan Island without their pipes, one can
see what pity it is that pipe-smoking
is so fast passing away in the rush and
whir] of our modern life.
You can not smoke long-stem pipe
in a hurry. II requires calm and leis-
ure and good conscience if you would
| get the full aroma of the "new-ground'
tobacco.
Let me give you a touching bit of
pathos that 1 heard when boy at
| Hampden Sidney college in lecture
| given by Oliver p, Baldwin, editor of
| the Dispatch says n correspondent. 1t
was q description OF the death of an old
| Virginia farmer. ''The old man, with
flowing white locks, sat in an arm
chair under an apple tree loaded with
blushing fruit The tree, like himself,
was old, for he had planted it with his
own hands, and together they had seen
many summers come and go. The mel
low sunlight of an October afternoon
fell in slanting rays about his head and
tinged with deeper red the apples above
him. In one hand he held the long
stem of his pipe, @rhs9e above him cir
cled the wreaths of grey smoke, which
fingered lovingly for moment and
then foated away in infinite space
"At his feet on the green sward lay
his dog, deaf and nearly blind with old
age. Some autumn insect was lazily
chirping and droning in the grass
The lengthening shadows were falling
far toward the east. Some one of the
household passing noticed that the
whiffs of smoke came at longer an6
longer intervals from his pipe and a
length ceased altogether. They
thought the old man had fallen asleep
And so he had; but it was the sleel
that comes at the end of life, for hi
gentle spirit had hoatcd upward to The
realms of light as quietly and peace
FULLY as the wreaths of smoke that cir
cled above his head. Richmond Dis
match
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
poattoes FOR Young plrs.

An excellent addition to the milk
given to young pigs-and the mixture
is also valuable for pigs of larger
growth-wiil be found in the potatoes
that are too small for the market.
Even where the largest varieties are
grown, and good cultivation, there will
be some potatoes which are not large
enough to sell and which are not de-
sirable for seed. The great majority of
kinds, especially when not highly cul-
tivated, have quite a proportion of un-
marketable tubers. 1t pays well to
save these small potatoes and feed them
to the pigs. Before being offered to
the pigs the potatoes should be washed
and boiled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
nome,s Mysterious Name.

Not few of the old writers on his
torical and geographical oddities refer
to Rome us the "Nameless City," and
mention the curious fact that at one
time it was inviting the death penalty
to pronounce it's ancient and mysteri-
Gus name" The Greek form of that
ancient name is Rome, just as we pro-
nounce it to-day, and was first used by
either Aristotle or Theophrastus, the
various authorities differing somewhat
on that immateIial point. The mys-
terious name as it would be pronounced
in English is believed to have been Va.
lentia, a,--Chicaro Herald.