davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

@eburtsz unb 9obesiabr bes Mar=
i@aus. Sober pfeiler mar nit einem
iaparoen Banner NIT iilbsrner Rante
betorirt, auf benen bic bon ibm 9ss
tponnenen S@lahtsn per5eihnet tpaz
rem. Dreibis Ranbslaber unb aabla
LOT 2i9ter brannten in ben Gacaben.
6unberttaui enbs BON Peri onen fiQten
Die @traben Bis gum 9otel oes Snz
palibes, po Der 3us UNI 1880 am
jlangte. @ine Msene 4puroe s~elelen,
lporauf ber prsmisr Dupup bic Srauz
errebe hielt. Na@ ibm 1pra4 aua
@sneral 2oiti0on. Ser Sarg tpuroe
bann na4 ber @sptanabe bes Snpaz
libes gsbra4t, mo 10000 Soloaten
porbeibeftltrten. I'm 4 1f2 u1r erz
reihten bic @erempnten lift gnbs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

'ammen unb i4ieben bic untpilltomms
men Int0mmlinge nad einem anbern
Orte db.
- Cine @eI9idte BON ~Densn",
bic bier gu 2anoe ni4t ale nsrben
ppllen, purbs tipBlih bon q iasara
SANS beri9tst. Daielb1t apurbe BON
Sen 8unbesbsb1rbsn elm geniNer
8ppbparb, alias CHARLES Moors unter
Der Mn19uloigung perbaftst, bic polt
gu betriiserii4en 3weden benubt gu
baben. Wooomaro lieb in ldnbltae
8ldtter i'm san5en 2anbs Nnaeteen
einriden, our9 bic Elm iunges Mdbz
den bon 81 Sa6ren, nit einem @erz
mDgen BON $4,000, it4 gu perbelz
ratben piini4te, oa ite ii@ nit ibrsm
8ormunb ni4t Dsrtragen tonne. Muf
;bteie Mnseigen liefen m%aHenbafts Ofz
ferten elm unb bas Nd9ite mar bann,
,oaB Wpobparo benz bstreffenben 9ei=
ratbslu1tisen nit peibliber 9anoz
i6rtft 1@rtdb, er m6ge nur @elo i4itz
fen, bamtt bic 59reibertn ibrem b.
len @ormunb entf(ie9sn unb in feline
Nrme ellen t0nnte. Die 3abl oer
0ummen, bic auf bisie 2eim gingen,
mar 10 grob, oab Wooomarb INDECENT
,lia 500 gu psr5e9ren bate. @r
aHpcttrts it9 nit einem b~etannten Mn=
,malt als @runoItidsmatler unb bsz
trieb babel has G4minbelannoncsngez
l4dft peiter. @intse BON ben Duz
pirten tpanbtsn it4 jebo& an bic 90
ltaei, uno bief,r gelang es i4lieBli4,
Woobmaro auf bic Spur gu tommen.
@r tpurbe in benz Moment berbaftet,
,pte er einen Cad bon Gu. 100 8riefen
Dfnen tppQte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Grploiion III s3crocaur.

. 9ie 8epubner BON 8prbeaur
tpuroen am 81. Sttober Morgens
bur4 etnen fur9tbarsn RnaQ, bsgleitet
bon elmer mertlt9en Sri 4utterung beg
l@rbbobens. auf's Meuberite eriaredt.
I@s iteQte ii4 ba1o beraus, bab bic gro
BE Milttdr5Pulber fabrit gu ct. Me>
barb4gnySaus, einem a@t Meilen
,nprbmel tlth BON 8orbeaur belegenem
Dorfe, in bic 2uft sefloyen mar. @on
ben @sbduli9teiten linb muir nod
Sriimmer iibrig. Sin Soloat ipurbs
.9et0btet unb a4pet peutpunbet, bod BE-
;firdtet man, bab cine NnSabl Nrz
better unter ben Sriimmern be9raben
..1egen. Sic l1ria4e BET @rplo1to ion
it nod unermittelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
0rauentafte 3un6uoe.

. Sc Gapitdn bes in 2onbon am
9elangten Dampfers rMetna" beri4tete
6aaritrdubenbe @in3elbeiten pon benz
93mianbe ber bon Metta na4 Marotto
3uridtebrenben pil9er. Seoen Sag
6eien burdi@nittli4 40 Mubamebaner
an ber gbolera g~eitprbsn. 9te 2et4en
:babe CT nibt tn's Meer perfenten birz
fen, neil bies benz INSTRUMENTATION
Brauhe sntgegen lei, man babe tie
pielmebr an Striden an Der Gangs
ieite bes S4tffes aufbGngen miihen,
10 baB it@ itets Elm fiir@srli4er Sc
ruh berbreitet 6abe. MuBer ben
mobamebanern ftarben audi Der
}5kusrmanr unb 6 Matroie len mGbrenb
Der ueberf ahrt an Gbolera.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
2(ud) cit 0cf66ft.

. Sine @ps3iu1oepei@e an bic Shines"
in 2onbpna aus &altutta mel
bet, bab ber @mir bon Mfgbant1tan biez
ienigen peri onen, tpel4e mGbreno bes
tiir3li@en Mufrubrs ber 9a3araftdmz
me bon ieinen 2euten gefangen tpur=
ben, als @tlaben p~ertaufen ldBt. Die
Soften Der 9Gmpfun9 bes Mufru6rs
hpare11 bebeutenb unb ber @mir 1oQ
6eine @efangenen pertaufen, UNI mieoer
gu benz ausgegsbenen @eloe gu gelanz
gen. @s iinb bereits 10000 perionen
an @tlapenbdnbler unb ionfti9e 2eute
perfauft tporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
r Bml8arii6c Sofintriu8en.

Man melbet aus Sofia, 8ulsaz
.ren, bonn 20. Ottober: 3met umz
1tdnoe bauptfG@li& trugen ba3u bel,
ben Sir item Gerotnanb bon 8ulgarten
qe9e11 feinen premter Stambulom aufz
3ubringen. @ritens nerfdumte es
!Stambulom, bic Tiritin gu beiu&en,
Amdbrenb ber Tirit bic &eiie na@ 60
burg ma@s, unb 3mettens 9atte Der
Shirt auf Der 9eimreiie auf 8eftbl bes
Premiermini tiers an Der @ren3e flint
Sage in Auarantdne gu blei6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Gin neueS 8e9tmtent.

. Ct 10 Be Saneiro, 20. 0tt. @ie
%reoolutiondre partei in Bra5ilten tpfrb
init Mbmiral Mello an bet Spibe eine
probiloril@e &egieruny errt4ten nit
benz @tB in 9eiterrp. @ebt Mello
erit ben SUB an's 2anb, bann burfte
bas9olt in beQen 9aufen gu linn iber=
treten uno bic Sage peiroto's ge3dblt
fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
&otnont nadt Yltttkrtfa.

, Sn 8erlin 1T Trei6err bon Tloz
tom, Elm i'm Minii terium bes Musz
hpdrtigsn ange1te1ter 8eamter, gum
Ismetten Secretdr oer beutl4en 8otz
.14aft in Wa3bington ernannt
inorben. @runb 3ur @rnennung 1T
bic @rbebung bsr beutI 4en @e1anbt<
59aft gu elmer 8oti4aft. @err bon
6lotptp tpirb am "a. Sctober na9
Nem Dort abfabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Stno cuolim cini0.

i 81 llnter6an0lungen 3pi5&cn
preuBen unb benz 9er5og bon Gum
I'ber1ano tpegen bes Wel fenmu ieums
.uno bet 8ibliotbet in 9annober 1ino
gum Mbf4lub getommen. Ser @umz
berldnbsr iberldbt ber @tabt 6annoz
ber gegen eine angeme1ene @nt19abi=
9una oas Mui cum unb bic 8tbliotbef
nls @tgent6um.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
WcrDan9niBpoae Coalition.

; Die PaKagier5lge go. 6 unb 9 BET
@ranb Srunf 8abn rannten am 20.
0ttober nabe 8attle Greet,
Mth.. in.inanber. Girca 80 Per5oz
nen famen babel um's 2eben, cine Inz
gail bapon berbrannten, ba bic Trimz
.mer Ts1er gefangen batten. 9ie
S9redensicenen, bic bel Der Gataz
5tropbe it4 ereignstsn, fpotten isoer
8efhretbung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
NcMeitc Nad,yid)ter,
WcW al @carXbuiH,

F., Sn Paris fanb am %. Ottober
bas rationale 8sgrd6n;b oes Murz
d4aQs McMa6on itatt. Ser @ara
ypuroe INN 9 l1br Gus benz @em0lbe
iber &ir@e Maoelaine gebra@t unb i'm
tSdulengang u%ufgebabrt. 9ie STRIDE
,botte Srauer9etpano amgelegt uno BON
Der Dede hing Elm 9roBes, iilbernes
vM" NIT ben 3ablsn 1808-1893, benz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
@arttbcri6tc.
Chicago

, Mintsrtpei3en, $751;; @ommerz
Apet3en, $685.; @oggen, 39@8;
'@er1te, $3.50; 9afer, $751;; &orn,
$780,; &leie, 11.00-11.25; Mibb=
lings, 10.50-11.00; Simotbpz9su,
0.OO-12.OO; prairie<9eu, $780,
900, Me9l, 2.00-3.80; Stiere, 2.30
$780,; &ibe unb 9sifers, 1.45-
1926 RGtbsr, 2.85-3.00; S@peine,
t6.OO-6.75; 59afe, 2.OO4.50;
@Gmmer, 2.50A.50; Butter, greaz
imerp, 24-28; Butter, DairD, 17-26;
&I1e, Creamery, 10-11; &dle,
1S@mei3er, 11-12; @ier, 81; &artofz
feln, $3.50; 3m:ebeln per SAB, 1.50
tr1.75; @rb1en, O.9O-1.0O; Mepfel,
2.OO-3.25; 8obnen, 1.65; &leeiamen,
8.75; SimotbNamen per 100 pfo.,
3.10-3.40; Tla&s 1.01; M9istep,
liza; 9onig, 1O-15; 9onig, ausgez
'taNener, 6-8; Salg, 81; 9I6nsr,
,lebsnbtg, 8; @pringbii3ner, SO;
'SurfeDs, 12-13; @nten, 50; @Gnz
1e per 9t3., 100000; pfr114e PEI
Basfet, 1875.
W]tnmcapolie Il ct. Waul.
!, Mei3en, g.; @oggen, 40; @srite,
37-43; 9afer, 25-27; &orn, So
81; Me6l, 1.60-3.80; 9su, Simot9p'
7.00-8.50; 9tu, UPLAND, 5.75-
7.25; &leie, 9.OO-9.25; Butter,
creamery, 16-28; Butter, Dairp, ID
-23; @isr, 1919.
South SnaDa.
, Tesbers, 2.0O;-3.40; &ii6s> 2.OC
2.75; &u6e, gepDbnli4e, 10000;
5@neine, 6.20-6.30; @Aafe, unoer:
,dnoert.
Siumr GitV.
Ri6s unb Self ers, 1.25-2.2O;
&dlber, 200; Stoders unb Geebers
2.0o-3:40; @&meine, $500;
,S4afe , 800.
&aufaS Ei+v
Mei3en, $751;; 9afer, 25-28;
&orn, 32-33; @isr, 1917; @tiere,
2.&-5.45; Stoders unb 5eebsrs
PAS - $50; &iibe, 1925 - 80;
Shpetne u%nperdn5ert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Selb0mcro bon Batter ,1,,o 1oGtcr

, Sn Gbicag0f ir3te ft4 9enrtette
&imbau, Elm 18id6rtges Mdb@en, aus
j@ram uber fortmd6renoe &rantheit.
an SO. @traBe in ben Mi@;ganiee.
sSbr Batter nabm it4 bas tragiiae
@nbe 10 gu 9er3en, baB CT an bemiel>
ben plabe, &po man lie i'm @aKer &C.
funben battle, ii4 glei@faus ertrdntte.
;@r mar finan6ieu in guten @er6dltntiz
lien. Trau Rimbaq lit bur@ ben bop
pslten @erlut elmer i4msren Rrantz
belt DerfaQen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Wcmc NiobspoNcm aus MNcm,

en- Can T%rancisco traf ber
Dampf sr ~@alic" EN- unb bra4te
Nq@ri4ten aus Gbina Biz gum o.
September unb aus Sapan Biz gum
z. October. Sn ben n0roli9en Proz
pin3en @b:nas 5ab.n usber14pem=
mungen groBe 8erpuitungen angeri4z
tet. Sn 9uanfu 9erri4t grobe 9un=
Qersnptb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
0ir6cnr1ubcr.

, Sn Ct. Soeph, Mo.. bra4en in
Der J}a9t gum %. Sftpber 0iebe in
bic ct. Patrids gatbebrale Elm uno
itahlen $500 in 8aar unb b<ri@iebens
npertbboQe &ir@engerdt6e.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

the lieutenant looked into the girls eyes
in way that made her blush a bit.
She had told him all about her fathers
mysterious disappearance and the strange
vanishing of the Union soldier who had
slept in old Anthony's bed. He lay down
with his clothes on, occupying the bed and
pretended to sleep. Something warned
him to keep awake if he valued his life.
In the middle Of the night the house was
aroused by terrible connection in that
room. When lights were brought, the Fed
eral lieutenant was found holding negro
helpless on the floor. And that negro
proved to be the missing Joe, the foolish
boy.
In the wall where no door was supposed
to exist square doorlike opening stood
wide open. When Joe was secured, the
lieutenant took a light and passed through
the opening. Not one of the negroes could
be induced to follow, but Agnes boldly
kept close behind him.
Down some stairs in the hollow wall
they went, arriving in a secret cellar. And
there, stretched on @ rude cot, lay sleep
ing man, pallid, white bearded, but recog
nizable as Anthony Sears. The missing
man was found, and he still lived.
Sears did not live long after being brought
from the secret cellar, and as his mind did
not become perfectly clear he never told
the true story Of his long hiding in that
strange retreat, which had been built in
Revolutionary times and had not been
known to exist by his children. Joe either
would not or could not explain, but it is
probable the foolish darby, thinking to
favor Agnes by keeping her father secure,
had carried the old man into the hidden
cellar The food missed from the pantry
had been taken by Joe, and on it the two
had subsisted.
Whether the foolish boy killed the Union
soldier or whether the man died Of his
wound and was afterward carried into the
cellar and buried is also unexplained. His
body was found and removed to the little
cemetery. fsS
There is a little romance in this strange,
true story of war times in old Virginia as
Agnes married the Union lieutenant when
peace was restored, for he brought her back
her brother Robert, with good right arm
missing, but proud and thankful he had
sacrificed it for the cause on which the god
of battle had smiled at last.
Roger never came back. He sleeps with
the unknown dead of Gettysburg.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
The scouts Shot.

b.
From the crest of the overhanging bluff,
to which we had laboriously and cautious
ly crawled, we could look down upon the
Apache encampment, and we soon discov-
cred the meaning of the hideous yelling and
clamorous barking of dogs
"A white captive was being tortured to
deathl
Up to that moment, save for the sounds
we had heard, the morning seemed most
peaceful and perfect The blazing sun had
risen well into the sky, but the terrible
heat of midday was not yet upon u.s. al
though from the dry mesa we could see a
warm haze rising, through which the dis
trict range of tho Pinos Altos took on a
purplish blue tint We had left our horses
hidden in dry ravine and crept to this
point, more than suspecting the presence OF
the red butchers.
Since early day the savages had been
slowly and cruelty numbering their vic
tim. He was large, strong man, full of
life and vitality, and he had afforded them
unlimited sport, for he died hard. Mutt
lated, bleeding and helpless, no longer able
to stand, he had been tied to stake, and
about him quantity of dry wood, brought
from the valley to the west, had been
heaped Into this pile of wood was thrust
tufts of gramma grass, and the whole
mass leaped into fame at the touch of the
spark.
Then the red devils danced about him,
yelling and haunting, jeering at his agony.
The children pelted him with stones, and
the squaws spat in his face. When the
smoke parted, we could see his eyes pro-
truding, and his dry, cracked lips drawn
back from his set teeth. 1t was a spectacle
once seen never to be forgotten-a memory
to haunt one forever in his dreams.
was startled by sound at my elbow.
It was the scout grinding his strong teeth,
and on his bearded and weather tanned face
saw look of such deadly hatred as told
how quickly he would have annihilated the
whole Indian race could he have done SO.
He fingered his Winchester, in significant
manner.
What are you going to dor" whispered
In some alarm.
s.I'm going to take one shot, he replied
"Be ready to make run for the horses.
We can get back to the troops before they
can cut us off or overtake u.s."
i knew it was useless to attempt to dis
suade him. He cooked his rife and rested
1t in notch of the rocks, dropping his
brown cheek against the stock. watched
for the result Of the shot, wondering which
one of the painted demons he would hit.
The suspense seemed interminable. Cold
chills and Pushes of heat passed over my
body, while my heart pounded heavily in
my breast. The smokewas swirling slowly
about the doomed captive, but it. finally
parted, showing his bare and mutilated
body.
80 1T
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

Jack-Say, Bill, we've been in hard luck
lately, amt we?
Bill-We have, old man.
Jack-pll tell you what we'll do. You
insure your life in my favor for SIC, 900,
and I'll do the same for you.
Bill-Well, what good'll that do us?
Jack-Why,w we'll just load up our guns
and step off 80 PAGES somewhere and see
who gets the money.-Life. l..
A Better Man.
George Clarke. the celebrated negro minstrel,
being on one occasion examined as witness,
was severely Intercepted by the harrister, who
wished to break down his evidence.
''You are in the negro minstrel business, 1
believer"
eyes, sir."aa sAss
ais not that rather low callng?' asked the
barrister
Il don't know but what it is, sir" replied the
minstrel, but 1t is so much better than my
fathers that am rather proud of it,
what was your fathers calling?" inquired
the barrister.
Gle was a barrister," replied Clarke, in
tone that put the court in a roar of laughter
Boston Traveller.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
AGENTS.

WAN rED-Good canvassers; previous ex
~ ~ perlence not requisite. pure insurance
Ior protection of home and family; cheapest
Known; only 80 single assessments; total since
1880; guarantee fund in State treasury respon-
terms; correspondence invited, PROVIDENT
AID SOCIETY, Portland, Mes masl6-S
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
SUMMER BOARD.

DARTIEs wishing country board, address
Il M. c. BURNELL, Gorham, Me. Box 4.
Terms, SIS for single persons. References
required withltime board desired. apr2O-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

NOR SALE-In one of the best locations N
IL the city, small fresh stock of groceries
and fixtures pertaining to the business; horse,
vehicle, harness. &c, &c. The rent of store is
reasonable. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511a Elk
change street. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

TO LET-On Grant street, near High street,
rooms, arranged for one family, with all mod
ern Improvements. Furnace, modern plumb
ing; set tubs in laundry. E. G. S. Kicker,
room 23 First Nat. Bank Building. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET-An upper tenement of six rooms
i and bath room, in the western part of city.
Very pleasantly located, sun all day. Apply at
31l SPRING ST. 261
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

WORLDS FAIR-Only 20 minutes by cleo
w tric line to grounds. A few desirable
Private N E. family. EDWARDS, eS47 Vent
worth Avenue, Chicago. eb-i
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET-At Woodfords, a convenient rent of
4 eight rooms, and with or without stable.
Three minutes from electric cars, cemented eel
lar. Terms reasonable to the right party with
small family: Drop postal to F. E. LEIGH
TON, Woodfords Me, Box 252 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

EOR SALE-The Longfellow Place in the
u city of Deerng. Six acres, good buildings,
Se6ago and perfect drainage. Inquire of A. G.
SCHLOTTERBECK 25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET-Tenements in various parts of the
Il city. One with stable. Prices from So to
SIT per month. Also for sale houses in Port
land, Deering and Cape Elizabeth by j. G.
WOODMAN. 1O6lh Exchange street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

Il of good picture, for small amount of
money, would do well to caTI on us. Pictur es
framed to order; moulding for sale; picture
wire and moulding hooks. E. D. REYNOLDS,
corner Oak and Congress streets. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

FOR SALE-At bargain, four lots of land.
to Vesper street, about 200 feet from Congress-
street. Total square feet in the area IS'SOO.
An Investment sure to pay. BENZ. SHAW.
5114 Exchange street, 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

+ ODGING-HOUsE-Sev rooms, well
~ furnished; this is bargain; $3.50 cash.
53 Indiana Place, Boston Mass. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

FOR SALE--A new and pretty two story
Il frame house, seven rooms and bath. "a
well arranged; lot 5ox9o. BENZ. SHANK
514a Exchange street. 25-is
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

EOR sALE-The residence of the late John
L =. Dow No. 13 Myrtle street. House is
IN perfect repair and can be seen each day this
week from 10 to - O'Clock a. m. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
TO LET.

TITO RENT-A Cottage Of six rooms. nicely
large vegetable ga garden lemon on Great Dimon md
Island. Drainage perfect. Enquire sof S. A.
ANDERSON, 2G4 Cumberland ST., Portland,
Me 26-2
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

TSNGINE AND BOILER COMBINED
T. Two horA power upright engine and
four II. P. boiler. Also several coils Of
pipe for steam heating, All used but little and
In good condition. Call on or address E. 4.
COOLING, Treasurer Casco Paper Box Co.
jan13-H
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET Upstairs rent, rooms, State St.,
i $1,000. Lower rent rooms, western part
city, $780, Two rents, rooms each, CEN
trally located, S11 and SIC. One with rooms
$40. Two rOomsl on Congress St., front. $40
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

Il Pine near State street, 10 large rooms. in
perfect repair. All modern improvements, dry
cemented cellar, bath room, hard wood floor in
kitchen. sun nearly all day. N. S. GARDINER,
1856 Middle street. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26
MALE HELP.

WTANTED-A first class horse sheer, a first
w class driver, a man who can drive and
toe shoes. A steady job and good pay. E.
Me 2G.1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

EOR SALE-Retail Boot and Shoe Store in
L thriving city in Maine; good stock and To-
for selling i'll health. Address "B,' P. o. Box
434, Portland, Me. 241
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

EOR SALE-The Perfect Filter. uyou wan
l. good health drink pure water, and # Won
want pure water. use the Perfect Filter The
Filter are receiving the highest commentators
wherever they are used For sale by a. r..
ALEXANDER, % Monument Square
Mar OF TT
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

To Protect the Public from Imposition,
Ponds E1tract is sold only in bottles with land
scape trademark on buff wrapper. 49,
An Unworthy Relative.
Old lady-Seems to me you're the same man
who came along about a month ago, and, after
eating good neal refused to saw a little wood
for me-
Patchwork Peterson-No, mum; dat muster
been my twin brother-dat felier always was de
black sheep of der family !-Puck.
With FIy's Cream Balm child can be treat
ed without pain and with perfect safety. 1t
cures catarrh, hay fever ana colds in the head.
1t is easily applied into the nostrils and gives
immediate relief. Price so cents.
MY catarrh was very bad. For thirty years
| have been troubled with it-have tried num-
Der of remedies without relief. A druggist ad-
VlSed Ely'S Cream Balm have used only one
bottle, and can say feel like new man.
make this voluntary statement that others may
know OF the Baim-J w. Mathewson (Lawyer)
PaWtucket r. l.
The Fatal CHI"
Old bachelor lin want of a housekeeper)- And
where did you say your last place wasp
Applicability last situation was at Enemal,
sir.
Old bachelor-What is the name OF it-Ani-
NAL?
Applicant-No, sir, Enemal.
Old bachelor-Where the dooce is that?
Applicant-ItS hin Suffick, sir, Lord Strad-
brooke's.
Old bachelor-Ho no you spell itq
Applicant Hatch, Hee. Hen, Hatch, Hay.
Hem, Hatch, Hay He'll HELL sir.
Old bachelor reieved]-O-o-oo-o-h! Hem
ham Hall!-Judy,
Too Careless with the English Language.
A clothing dealer, in Boston advertised all
wool pantaloons for 50, advising the public to
make haste and secure the great bargain say
ing: "They will not last long" Probably they
would not. Neither will your health last long
if you don't take care of it. Keep DIR. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets in your house, They are indis-
pensable to every family. as they positively
cure biliousneSS with its endless train of dis
treSsing ailments-sick headache, irritabiity,
constipation. dizziness and Indigestion; mar
velous specific for liver and kidney troubles,
and pure vegetable compound. They are
sugar coated, the smallest pills made, and the
best because they do all they promise. ALP
druggists sell them, and the proprietors quar-
ontee them. and refund the price if they fail.
Mrs. Fort Dearborn-Alfred, what are YOU
doing with the family album?
Her Spouse Gpulling out another photograph
Expurgating it. my dear.
81 don't understand"
Il am getting up an edition of this album to
be used in sending out invitations for this sum
mer. The line, my dear [pulling out anotherl.
is to be drawn at fourth cousins. "-Chicaeo
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

no LET-Double house 249 Spring street,
Il nearly new, nice and convenient, steam
heat. bath rooms, cement cellars, all modern
improvements, one or both tenements. Also
tenement of or rooms 2281a Middle street.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET-A rent of five rooms. ENQUIRE of
Il b. +. STRICKLAND, 1856 Oxford street.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ITO LET-Upper rent of six rooms, So Han
Il over street. Sebago closet, cemented
good order throughout Apply to Z. HASTY,
" Green st. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

WANTED-Y Young man about 1e years of
w age, to run a milk wagon. 1. ID. JOHN
SON, Deering Centre. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

EOR SALE-The stock and trade of q variety
IL store in one of the largest and most thriy.
ing villages in Oxford county Will sell sucn
part OF the stock as the buyer may want. and
Possession given Immediately. Inquire OF d. j.
WALKER & co. Att
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ENARM FOR SALE-In Falmouth, Six miles
IL from Portland, one mile from Maine Cen
trail depot two from Grand Trunk. For fur
Their particulars inquire on the premises.
BRADLEY j. ADAMS. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

ENOR SALE-One square hack, two ciaren-
IL ces, one handsom, two extension top carry
alls, top puggies, one and two seated beach
wagons, one Concord wagon. all In first class
order. For sale at Stables, 697 Congress ST.
FERNALD & SAWYER, the Stablers 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-26

Nok sALE-Second hand 60 light dynamo
cn,ne TINS size Is $24o. I will sell this one for
$95 ana guarantee it to run perfectly. Arc or
lnGano S can be run on 1t. G. B. Dali