davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10

DAVID L. LIBBY, late of Gray, de-
ceased. Petition for Order of Distribu-
ton. presented by George A. Morrill,,
Administrator.
BELINDA BIBBER, late of Harpswell,
deceased. First and Final Account
presented for allowance by Paul A.
Durgan, Administrator.
CYNTHIA GEORGIANNA ADAMS, late
of Yarmouth, deceased. Final Account
presented for allowance by George
William Cobb, Executor. Also Petition
! Tor Order of Distribution, presented by
said Executor
SARAH E.OWEN, minor child of Edwin
G. q Annie E.Owen, late of Westboro,
Mass, deceased. Third Account pre-
sented for allowance by Alfred Has
kell, Guardian.
ELIZABETH W. ANDERSON, late of
Westbrook, deceased. Will and Petition
for the probate thereof, presented by
Augustus B. Anderson, the Executor
therein named.
JOSIAH BURLEIGH, late of Deering,
deceased. First and Final Account pre-
sented for allowance by Charles F In
gals, Administrator.
FREDERICK E.KNIGHT, minor child
of Frank B. Knight, late of Portland,
deceased. Fourth Account presented
for allowance by Isaac l.. Knight,
Guardian.
HANNAH j. CANNON. late of Port
land, deceased. Second Account 1pre-
sented for allowance by William &.
Neal, administrator. Also Petition
for Order of Distribution, presented by
said Administrator.
JOHN FOSTER, late of Portland, de-
ceased. Will and Petition for the pro-
bate thereof, presented by John j.
Thuss, the Executor therein named.
FRANK L. NASH & AL. minor children
of Oliver M. Nash, late of Portland,
deceased. Petition for license to sell
and convey real estate, presented by
Byron D. Verrill, Guardian.
CHARLES H. GREENE, late of Pors-
land, deceased. Will and Petition for
the probate thereof presented by Rick
ard Webb, the Executor therein named.
SAMUEL SMALL, late of Portland,
deceased. Fifth Accounts presented
for allowance by John W. Deering,
Trustee
ALICE j. WEBER, late of Portland,
deceased. Petition that David e. Web
Der be appointed Administrator, pre-
serted by said David Z. Webber.
SOPHIA WV. HAYDEN, late of Port
land, deceased. Account presented for
allowance by VIM. G. Davis and Francis
A. Dewson, Trustees.
PHILIP HENRY BROWN, late of Port
land, deceased Will and Petition for
the probate thereof presented by John
Marshall Brown and Philip Greedy
Brown, the Executors therein named.
DANIEL PALMER and SALLY PALM
ER, late Of Gorham, deceased. First
Account presented for allowance by
Daniel i. Palmer, Administrator.
HENRY G. PEABODY, Judge
A true copy of the Original order.
Attest: EDWARD C.REYNOLDS.
Register.
W8w-kl
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
WE FRAME PICTURES
TO Order and Sell phem as
We'll Call and See Us

If YOU want anything in our line, and W.. nil,
saSs you G %ens Oak f. Street D. s5s
engine house. r. S.-A picture fraa 70 On ny ne
cry purcnaash nov4-1W*
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
A Widely Prevalent MaIady.

While it is perfectly true that swamp vapors
morning and evening mists along the banks of
slow winding, turbid streams, and the eflluyium
exhaled by the sun from moist and decaying
vegetable begets malaria, it frequently breaks
out where no such conditions exist. 1t is, in
fact q malady widely prevalent Of which it is
in many cases impossible tie discover the origin
But though discusses arc often obscure, the
testimony, professional and public. of the in
habitants OF America and other lands leave no
reasonable doubt not only that Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters uproots THIS tenacious disease
when fully developed but fortifes the system
against its first attacks, Chils and fever bilious
intermittent, dumb ague and ague oil yield to it
alike Liver trouble, always present in nalarial
disorder, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney
complaint succumb to thu Bittars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
BUXTON CENTER.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
are reported:
Portland-Henry A. Therrill to Will
liam Murray. $3.50.
James R. Hill to William T. Miller.
Granville Frank to Sarah J. Libby.
May A. Bosworth to Mary E. Smith
ct al.
Deering-Arthur E. Marks to Margar
ct Farrell.
Henry G. Moultor to Arthur E
Marks.
Ira P. harrington to Sarah l.. Cobb.
Arthur E. Marks to Clarence R.
Flint.
Arthur E. Marks to Elizabeth P. San
ford.
armouth-Granville Frank ct al te
Sarah J. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
Hard to Muster.

''They tell me. professor, that you have
mastered all the modern tongues.
Professor-All but two-my wife's and
her mother's!-London Tit-Bits
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
WEST CUMBERLAND.

Miss leila Wilson is stopping with her
cousin Mrs. Alice Norton at Morrill's
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leighton spent Sun
day in Portland with relatives.
Seymour Hulit, while driving young
horse belonging to Isaac Harmon Of Fal-
mouth WAS thrown from the carriage,
breaking his wrist, but not injuring him
other wars.
Mrs. A. W Morrill, spent the Sunday
with her son in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
RunfOrd

Rumford.
Fine weather for fall work.
Late rains and rise of water have made
havoc with boom and logs. Boom brok-
en-, warp broken and logs mixed.
What will become of booms and logs
when we have an old time freshet?
J.E. Stephens, formerly general trader.
and postmaster at the Centre, has moved
to the Falls, where he will open jew
ele'rs shop. TIL. Burgess succeeds him
in.trade and in the post office, besides
he has charge Of the Rumford Creamery,
and is a first class butter maker. He is
very busy man.
M. L. Wymar has commenced supplying
the farmers with feed at low prices.
W, A Wyman is building very good
and substantial hen house.
Andy Filards contemplates building
n house on the RID. Wyman place, near
the river road.
made q very substantial repair in the
bridge on river road at upper end OF
Clark's field.
The road near the new depot at the
Falls is in very unsafe condition for
teams. Several accidents have occurred,
aud the road will be indicted unless re-
paired soon.
These Democratic times have very
depressing effect on the price of cattle
AID sh ep. A farmer sold sheep and
last spring lamb for SIS SO yesterday.
Last year he was offered $40 for the sheep
alone.
w. Clark has returned from his second
trip to his cottage at Weld pond. He
visited the Bowley brook last Tues
Gay to see tie salmon on their spawning
beds. He saw Is on one bed, but none
heavier than four pounds He traced The
brook for quarter of a mile and saw
from one to three salmon at intervals as
far as he went. He says there must be
Il large number in the brook. The war
tiens are looking after them. He caught
IA fine lot of pickerel, some OF them %
inches long.
ELS. Dorr, A. S. Kidd and J. F. Desmond
of Boston, are with W: f. Clark, at
CIark's camp in Mexico for an eight OF
ten days deer hunt. Many deer have
been killed in this region.
E.E. Abbott has laid some Is rods OF
aqueduct to his buildings.
Cumberland
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
The Ethics of Shopping.

Salesman-This matches your sample
perfectly, madam.
Custoner-It certainly does. 1t couldn't
be closer.
5alesman-Efow many yards do you wish:
Customer--Oh, not any yet. You see,
this is the very first shon I've tried.-New
York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
b uxton.

Mrs A. W Morrill, spent the Sunday
with her son in Portland.
A Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to
John H. Came Post, was instituted at
BuxtonM onday Nov. 10th, The officers
were installed by Mrs, Addie Grant of
Biddeford. 1t. will be known as the
Buxton Woman's Relief No. 81. The
officers are
President-Mrs. Margaret Came Warren,
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Lucie G.
CARL,
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Sanborn,
Secretary-Miss Alice L. San born,
Treasurer-Mrs. Martha W. Owen,
Conductor-Mrs. Dorcas Hill,
Assistant Conductor-Mrs. Buzzell,
GUARDIANS. Mary E. Porter,
Assistant GUARDIANS. Mary G. Pike.
vinalhaven.
At meeting of the Union church
society last week, the following officers
were elected ~ A. Babbidge, CLERK; H.
M. Noyes, treasurer; WIS. Carver, II. M
Noyes, j "A. Babbidge, Mrs. q. B. Vinal
and Mrs. S. S. York, PASTORS council.
y Quite a mum Der of men from Westerley,
Ri, have found employment here late.
ly. The Bodwell Granite company started
new fire in their cutting department at
the Sands Friday.
Clarence, son of Washington Raymond,
fell and broke his wrist Friday in getting
over fence.
The Fox Island Granite company paid
off their men Saturday, November 4.
Lane q Libby have made quite an i'm
provement in their store by putting in a
whole new set of show cases.
DR.. Cham berlain, formerly of Friend
ship, has opened an office over Lanes
bakery on Main street, with the intention
of settling here permanently.
J. Herbert anborn moved his family
home this week from Matinious, where
they have spent the summer.
Captain e. W .Arey is spending a few
days at home while his vessel, the John
Deering, is being loaded with paving at
the Barton quarry so called.
in her garden in full bloom November 5.
Buxton.
BUXTON CENTER.
There was harvest supper in the vestry
of the Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
November Z, given by the ladies Of this
place. ~ A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all. There was quite large sum of
money taken and the proceeds go for a
carpet for the church.
monument for Mrs. Charles Hanson in
Buxton Centre cemetery, where she has
purchased a lot
HI. Staples and wife, M. l.. H. Owen
and wife and Cyrus Eden and sister
have arrived home from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs Ferdinand of Boston is visiting
Mr. s A Hill for a few weeks
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-10
Keats.

Keats was an extremely emotional child,
passing from laughter to tears. He was OK
tremely passionate, using laudenum to
calm himself Sometimes he fell into de-
spondency. He propbesied truly that he
would never have any rest until he reached
the grave. The attacks of critics agitated
him almost to insanity. His nervousness
was very susceptible, SO that even s'the
glitter of the san" or the sight of a fow-
err made his nature tremble.-New York
Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

tpect. Their rooms have a light and cheer
tul appearance, and their furnishingis more
sparse-that is to say, they have only what
they really need, while we only too often
crowd our rooms with costly furniture until
we can scarcely get about, and which taxes
our ingenuity to find use for.
The most refined and best educated neo-
PIE IN New York are rapidly emancipating
themselves from the heavy and crowded
styles, and the multitude of tides, banners.
ecarfs and all of knickknacks are
banlshed. Nothing ornamental is left in a
reception room or a parlor which has not
some duty to perform, either as a foil to
some other article or to give accent to a
wall or corner, or perhaps to hide a defect
by drawing attention away from it. Gone
are the pots of gilded c~attails, the jars of
peacock feathers and the gorgeous wax
flowers under their hideous glass covers.
Vanished are the photograph and autograph
albums and the Dresden china. In their
places we find a clear space of wall with
delicate papering, and here and there a fine
etching or a meritorious oil painting. The
draperles at doors n windows take the
place OF the multitude of beribboned little
sachet bags and shelf scarfs. and few Chin
neys now have any drapery at all.
The tides that make mankind miserable
and women nervous have been laid away,
and in their stead are soft down cushions
and head rests. The former can be placed
anyhow and anywhere. and the latter are
fixed SO that they always stay in their
places. Everything in a house now is sup
posed to have some relation to the comfort
OF the inmates. There is less of fine frin.
perry and sham and more real LONELINESS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
\ Wedding of Long Ago.


A queer wedding was solemnized in the
month of October, 1854. in Alsatia. The
Prince Of Nassau-Saarbrucken gave his
twelve-year-old son in marriage with Il lady
IF high nobility, IL Countess Won Mont
barre, eighteen years old. 1t was stipu
lated that the young lady should return to
her parents until the prince became full
grown. Splendid festivities were carried
On at the wedding. The whole neighbor
hood. and especially all the p%rinccly courts.
were invited. The chases, excursions and
banquets lasted three days. The twelve.
year-old boy shed tears from morning till
evening, and vas furious to be the object
Of general attention and cu:Nsi,y. He
avoided his bride and pushed her away
when she came near him.
AT the ball he refused to dance with his
spouse. They had TO threaten TO beat him
If he continued to cry, and promise him
candy If he took his spouse to the minuet
dance. His father undertook to console
him by showing him IL large picture book
IN which was illustrated Il wedding process
sion. AS soon as he saw it he closed the
hook and exclaimed angrily: Il don't want
to know anything about weddings. They
ere too tiresome, and here in the picture
the bride with the long nose looks just like
,nine. "-Troy Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Suggestions for Working Women.

Let every woman learn to do some one
thing. Unskilled labor must take what is
given.
Never slight your work. The disparity
between mems wages and womcn's is large
ly due to the difference in the grade of
work. Show the seine determination to
reach the top that male workers do.
Train our women for housework. This
is the solution of the question for the WON.
en- who cannot earn a living at sewing or in
the factory. There is nothing mental in
the common work of the house. Let u
American girls do away with their false
pride and accept household work as a call
ing. 10 accomplish this end let us drop
the word Servant" and use "help."
Let our storekeepers and manufacturers
be given distinctly to understand that the
low wages they pay contribute more to the
social evil than all other causes combined.
Let woman cease her inhumanity to wo.
a Women Cypress women as much IA
do men. They beat down to the lowest
figure the woman who works for them,
and the next minute spend ten times as
much on the liniiied fooleries of fashion.
Show the shopgirls and sewing women
more sympathy. Do what you can to cheer
the women who have to fight the battle of
life alone. -.Icnncss Miller Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JAN. 20 1891

The forearn,s were of the velour, with a
band of ostrich, all Of which vent to make
one Of the handsomeSt dresses of the
kind seen this season. She designs her own
dresses and sends her orders to Il prominent
French d~ressmakcr, and they come home, rs
she said, realized Dreams"
A new visiting dress came with this,
which is very beautiful and at the same
time a marvel in style. 1t is of heavy black
brocade in irregular pattern, with here and
there a tiny line of vivid scarlet, so that it
reminds one OF charred wood with little lines
of fire still burning. Around the bottom lisa
full rutfle OF thick black Srosglain. and the
upper part OF the cors;,Ge and sleeves are
draped with the same. The dress is also en-
prlncesse. which is 4 favorite style for those
with good figures. y fringe OF Jet and gar.
net hangs at the waist. forming Il point. AS
describe this superb gown ny words do
not seem to give the proper value to it.
Nothing could be more perfect in the way
OF dress. The dainty bonnet with i. is of
black lace, and flame colored osprey with
black strings complete it.
In direct contrast to the richness of his
visiting robe is the quiet gown of the friend
she visits. This is made of slate gray
fable, with Il band of dark green plush
around the skirt above a row of en-
broidery. The front Of the round waist is
of green plush. and so are the sleeves. with
the exception of the puifs at the top. 1t is
a quiet and genteel gown, very useful ut
home. and quite handy to wear shopping
or for Il brisk walk, which fashionable New
York would not forego for much.
Speaking of walking recalls to me a very
comfortable bad weather and win1ertravel-
ing wrap. 1t is made of very heavy diayo-
nal cheviot, and has long wings reaching
to the bottom Of the skirt. The back of
the waist is laid i'll plaits, and the f~ullness
OF them forms the skirt. y belt goes
around it, and toit is, ii desired. appended a
neat little travelling bag. There are two
very deep pockets in front, and the wings
are faced with bright colored satin. \
border of fur may be placed around the
collar or not, according to personal prefer
ence. This wrap is calculated to protect
the wearer in everything but rainy weather.
When wraps are mentioned. by some nat
ural sequence of the mind one thinks of
bonnets. Given bonnets. wraps and shoes,
women could ask but little more, particu-
larly when they are SO very pretty and en-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

OF The oiu corn clop. QUO nv, cAIvs.. +. :. 49,
ton Of lire.
y pur,iUn should be llantct in corn, and i.
any >:AlkS appear diseased during the grow.
ing period they should b. fed experimental,
and urder every prccaution against accidel.,
from other causes to cattle and also rabbits
The latter might be tried first. as enough j.
now klowh of the germ of this disease to emu.
bic AIRY competent person to recognize it cor.
rectly. When the corn is ripe the ears should
be gathered carefully and all full ears sepa.
rated. from those incomplete In development.
Feeding experiments should DO made with
both. After the crcp Of corn has been gathered
q few cattle should be turned into it in order tc
avoid any error. Naturally each section OF
the fled should be separated from the other.
and if, aj Professor Burrill's letter suggested.
such a field as one OF forty acres'' can be
pretty generally infested, such a one should
be used for this kind of experimentation.
Various grasses, including millct, clover and
In fact all kinds used for feeding stock, should
I've planted in lots in such q field. One lot OF
each kind should be used for pasturage in til.
summer for q few cattle, while the crop of m.
other lot should be preserved for winter use
and then fed to II certain lumber of cattle.
1t is too l.uch to ask any farmer to do all this
a: his ON expense, but the interests at stalk.
make ii the imperative du,y OF the agricultural.
experiment stations IT, do it, this being one OF
the purposes for which they were created.
1oIS y lIlc OILY SliIC In1U mas
done its duty thus far in this regard. There
are an abundance OF public spirited anG intelli-
gent farmers WHO will gladly support the work
In fact Mr.. McNclvcy has written me that h,
intends To follow uut my suggestions as /.
grasses ind miilet with the field he spoke Of ir
his very detailed lctte- stating his experiences
with the disease. Late: advices from Mr.. Nc.
Kclvey go to snow that there is no danger il
such grasses raised On such !lnu.
Wherever such q disease has occurred ever,
stalk and leaf OH such IL field should be de.
stroycd by fire, and until we know to the con.
trary the field should be seeded down to hay.
There is no question buc that tho infested
remnants Of the corn fodder can upon their de-.
cay cause the further infection OF the field by
the germ thus becoming free and again devel.
oping in tho soil.
The absolute necessity OF tile or ditch drain.
ing the owerp portions VI corn fields has been SC
emphatically indicated by every practical OBJ.
servation that it would seem unnecessary tc
call further attention to it as q most essential
factor In rendering our corn crop almost free
from h dangers Of this disease. and thus say.
the cattle also.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

ticing. The styles this winter are SO many
and diverse that it would not be right to
single out any one and say this is the
only true fashion. And besides this, all
the best houses keep bringing forward nov
elites, a few at n time, and these only visi
BILE to a favored few. They are allowed to
choose. and what remain are Their shown to
the general public.
Mrs. Cleveland had just set the stamp of
her appreciation on the cozy little bonnet
OF noil felt in a russell brown. 1t is gath
cred on the crown and the fullness allowed
to fall in natural folds. There are four
plumes of red and green mixed, and brown
velvet strings-a simple looking little hat,
but probably not to be matched in this
country.
Another unique bonnet is of felt, with a
funny little crown surrounded with a band
of jet and gilt. There is a fiat little bow of
black lace and ribbon III the back, held
with a rhinestone star; the front has an up
right bow, intermingled with osprey
plumes, and held with a gilt buckle; velvet
strings.
The hat above these is of black felt,
plateau shape, with a shirred puff around
what crown there is of turquoise blue satin.
The wide bow is of moss green faille, with
fringed out edges, and with a band Of satin
cut bias and catstitched down the center.
Above the bow topple some hop blossoms
that have been gilded. The two bonnets
can be worn by young ladies by leaving off
the strings, but the married ladies would
not care to wear the hat.
wonder if everybody knows yet that the
favorite wells are to be navy blue silk net,
with or without dots, and white crepe lisset
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Raising Matches.

One day Willie came running to his
mother with a little round black thing in
his hand. He wanted to know what it
was.
1T is Seed" said his mother. If YOU
should plant it in the ground, before very
long it would begin to grow, and soon you
would have some lovely flowers"
If you plant things, will they grow:'
asked Willie.
YES" said his mother. She was very
busy just then and did not pay very much
attention to what he was saying.
The next day his mother missed her
watch. She looked for it every where. At
last she asked Willie if he had seen it..
oh, yes, mamma" he answered; lit is
all safe. planted it in the garden, and
soon we will have a lot of little watches"
Come at once and show me where YOU
planted it," said his mother.
After some time they found it. 1t was
covered with damp earth and very nearly
spoiled.
For taking the watch without permission
Willie spent half Ill hour in the closet. lie
does not think raising watches is a useful
occupation Ann NJ. Talcott.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Games Of Primitive Races.

The games of primitive races are chiefly
confined to %children; the business of life
among uncivilized people is SO hazardous
and difficult that they can spare no energy
for amusement. Even their boys and
girls, with plenty of time on their hands,
only find diversion in mimicry of adult
occupations. The men of Australian tribes
rely upon capture to obtain their wives,
and so the lads, armed with miniature
boomerangs and spears, play at carrying
OIL the lasscs. Just as there is no more
popular toy in our nurseries than a box of
bricks, so the Eskimo children construct
little huts Of snow-the recognized build.
ing material in that COMMUNICATED
woods Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
The Sign of the Thre. Balls.

The three gildcd balls used by pawn-
brokers are the three gilded pills which
the florentine banking house of the Medici
ssumed as their arm when they became
wealthy. The founder of the family had
been u medicus: his children went into
banking and got rich; they ssumed the
cantlng coat of arms OF the pills, and hung
item out to SHOW where their bank Was
their business being largely in the nature
OF pawnbroking. Their rivals caught on
to the idea and hung up three golden
balls, and so their SUCCESSORS, having given
up banking. retain the balls as the emblem
OF the pawnbroking side of the business
New York Sun.