davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
GREAT STORM IN xURoPK.
Knermoas Desfruetfon % Property q
Great Britain and Gsrmsny.

Knermoas Destruetion % Property In
Great Britain and Gsrmsny.
BEnIGs. Feb. "A heavy gale has been
blowing In various parts of Germany for
two days At stettin the wind il particu-
larry severe. and has caused great deal Of
damage 10 property. The roof Of the S;et-
tin railway station was partly wrecked,
and the supporting beams of the Stralau-
Johannesburg station were badly wrenched
and carried against the waiting hall, the
side OF which was crushed in. An official
~ the Ssettin station was seriously In
sured. Much drmage was also done in the
suburbs of stettin.
gale has been raging in North Ger
many since Saturday afternoon. Tele-
graph service Is everywhere inter-
rupted. Many buildings contain.
Ing valuable merchandise have sunk
in the Elbe Mt Hamburg. Several houses
have collapsed at Hamburg, killing two
occupants- The damage to property Is
immense. Tt is feared other fataiit les will
be reported.
sTErTIy. Feb. l2.-The newIy-buiit
tower of Jacobs church was blown down
by the gale today. twas 10 metres high.
Two smaller towers were also demolished.
Lospos. Feb. f2.-The channel and
British coast has again been swept by q
heavy storm. A number of wrecks are re-
ported, bat so far no loss Of life at sea.
Telegraph poles are down and communities
ton is interrupted. Reports hourly from
the west and north tell of great damage to
houses. churches and factories last night.
II Is estimated that at least . dozen pso-
pie were killed.
At Leeds the hurricane was severe, and
FIVE persons were injured. A ferry boat
was sunk at Wildwood. being cap
sized by the wind. Shipping has been
greatly damaged at Ayr, Greenock and
elsewhere in Scotland. At Dudley o
steam tramear was blown over, iniuring
the conductor and many others. A train
on the Midland railway was turned over
and Syston mali tram collided with Ii,
damaging the engine and coaches ex-
tensi-ely. Rumors from Amsterdam are
received to the effect that the Netherland-
American line steamer OLDHAM, from Rot
terdam. February 8. for New York, has
been wrecked of Hoeksch-waard.S South
Holland. The officers OF the company say
the OLDHAM cannot have been at Hoeksch-
Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Federal Criminal, Case. a. r.oon..

TACOMA, Feb. l2-lspecial. Guy Harsh
man, Ross Hickey and George Burleigh,
counterfeiters, were indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury today. Burieigh and
Hickey pleaded guilty and Harshman, the
leader OF the counterfeiters of the Pacific
Northwest, who has been in the same
business IN Colorado. according to the gov
eminent secret service records, was given
until tomorrow to plead.
Ernest Slim, indicted for smuggling. was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. An Sam,
of South Bend. indicted for smuggling
opium, was sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary and to pay fine of 500 and
costs. He will be imprisoned until the
fine and costs are paid.
The Federal court also naturalixed
twenty-nine applicants for full rights OF
citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
tn. Fulrora. Lived Happily Together.

PORTLAND, Feb. l2-Especiai. IAN init
mate friend of the Pixley family residing
here says the stories published concerning
the late Annie Pixley's domestic affairs
are untrue. He says: 81 know Mr..
and Mrs. Fulford lived happily together.
and don't think there ever was n more
loyal or devoted wife than Annie. She
seemed TO be wrapped up in her husband.
Miss Pixley was of an affectiona;e
nature, and was fond of her en-
tire family. She and her husband
provided her mother and younger sister
with comfortable home and allowed
them SIS month for household expenses.
besides making numerous gifts Annie
conlt not have been forced into any
measure which did not commend itself 10
her judgment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
The Univers.,4st Conference.

TACOMA, Feb. II. Especial. Tho next
Universalist conference will be held at
Spokane. Harris A. Uorell who, while
pr(pident of the city council, did so much
70 assist the water steal through that body,
has been chosen president. Mrs. III. H.
Russell, of Seattle, was chosen vice-presi.
dent; A. G. Grier, Of Spokane, treasurer,
and Len s. Parks. of Tacoma, secretary.
A Young Peoples Christian Union WINS
organized with the following officers:
President. q. G. Springer, of Tacoma;
vice-president, Frank A. T. Drake. of Spo-
kane; treasurer. Miss Kate Macarthur, of
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

TACOMA, Feb. l2--[special. Marion D.
ksbsrt, OF South Bend, who has been in
attendance az the United States court the
PAST fen days. says of South Bends pros
poets:
=, he TT9pTietors q the willapa Harbor
ianaln Extract C0mpaAy ara seriously
th1nNine OF putting their tannin extract
mo bottles and placing the same on sale
N GF0g stores as patent medicine. Some
time slace IL was discovered by accident
faat TIE extract was an excellent boiler
Cleaning compound, which tact, though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

important, has no connection with the
patent xnedsc.ne part OF it Bat NO sur
prise was exhibited when ons Of the Work
man scaidsd his hand and. in handling
the extract, found IL wonderfully healing.
Some man in British Columbia 9os onto
this fact and ID selling South Bend tsnnin
extract by the cart load under the name Of
sBaisam Ointment Oregon parties arc
looking the ground over and viii un-
doubtediy erect . shingis mill q south
Bend with o daily capacity OF I0o.u0
shingles. The wyerhsuser syndicate !:
coming to South Bend and viii build
Q large saw mill So sure are our peo-
pie abou. IL that one man offers 90 bes
fha. the wyerhsuser people are coming.
The man received his information from
Eau Claire, Wis. the headquarters Of the
syndicate, TO this effect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
HINTS FOR THE GRAND JURY.
People Who Might BE Subp0naed to
Tell About Water Bribery.

TACOMA. Feb. l2.-fSpecial. AT tho
eleventh hour the county grand Jury
shows signs of awakening. Thus far W hat
little evidence IL has taken seems of ma
ture particularly we'll adapted to aid in a
whitewash report on the water works
steal. The evidence shows bribery plain
enough. but it seems the jury did not take
any evidence that shows Just what was to
be done for the money paid to the bribe
taker. In that case. according to the re-
ports OF other grand juries, il would be
very easy to report that the evidence was
not sufficient TO warrant an indictment.
The jury summoned Paul Hedrick be-
fore 1t today. Paul knows a raft of stuff.
He hold job under one of the wings of
the city hall gang. and he may not be
willing TO tell all. Still, it will
require great discretion on Paul's
part to even open his mouth
the least little bit without saying some
thing that will enlighten the sleepy grand
jury. Bat there is Doc" Cove. Housed
20 know whole lot about bribery In con-
neetion with the water plant steal. Has
he forgotten everything2 Isaac W. An
derson is credited With knowing where
the doodle went. DIR. Lee. who succeeded
Core.l as president of the city council. has
had talks about bribery. Mr.. Coreli is not
dumb, either. Grattan, of The city coun-
Gil. has taken an interest in bribes He
knows who gave brides aud who received
them. This is little starter for the
grand jury. If ii really desires start.
Before taking up the water steal inyes-
t'gsuon the jury found indictments
against two petty burglars and failed 70
ind!ct Miss Johnson on charge of con-
yerting trust certificate to her own use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
rAcoaA's CITIzESs MOVEMENT
The Mugwump Organization Threatens
to Go to Pieces,

TACOMA. Feb. Especial. Threats
have been made the past week that the
municipal league would be split wide open
al tonight's meeting. There was not a
large attendance tonight. and not much
Was done except wrangle and ar.
range for ward organization. DR.. q
i. Culver wanted the action of thu
last meeting reseinded, which postponed
tAe nomination of an independent ticket
Gnul the other parties had nominated.
lie motion was tabled in an uproar while
CaiSe- was trying TO speak His motion
having been tabled, ne was declared out
ot order. Culver shouted that he was
Gagged, denounced the action choking him
OIL and announced his withdrawal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

John n IsnoBt. father Of the sscre,.ry q,
war. Is dead. at Cortland y Y.
r. 4. fashsr. late eoasal az 81 Thomas. On,
diei al GRAD Perks. n, d. Monday, ace. 40
years
slr Harry Sesnsy IS dead In l.,naan area "A
years His sidesi soa, Capt Nerf~v 1. the ia.
famous member cf p&rsi&uaaas wha EsS sc,,.
ssacN; 70 years imprisonment taF being con.
Heetsi with sAe Psoeara;los Of 8 ye1ux
soYeTpsss who wAx eagicss from Iauean \,
Pssss At the instsEzssan, u Is elairaet. of 49,
CAPTAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
THEY WANT THEIR SALARIES.
That Il What They Are There Fer
Coloradoss Absurd Lecisl ature.

Colorado's Absurd Legislature.
DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE legislature has
been in session month, at q cost to the
state of over s5o, coo. and not single law
has been enacted. The representatives
are indignant at the refusal of Auditor
Goodykountz to issue warrants for salaries
until bill is passed designating from
what fund the money shall be taken. The
auditor bases his refusal on the ground
that there is no money in the treasuary not
previously appropriated. His COMMUNE
cation explaining his position was today.
on motion of Representative Sweeney. re-
turned to "the Rocky mountain canary
who sent It in" and will not appear in tho
records of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
ConErs..mau wilson se,,.r

KANSAS CRY, Feb, i2-~Congressman
Wilson IS feeling much better. but hi,
physicians have prescribed rest for few
days as the best possible tonic lie in.
tends 10 keep close 20 his room until
Wednesday. when he will leave for the
City Of Mexico in company with hi. fam.
lily and Congressman Tarsuey and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
A southern Oregon Pioneer Dad

MKpToEp, Or, Feb. l2-LSpecial. John
Walters. an old and respected pioneer of
this county. died today, aged IS years.
For many years he was resident of Jack.
sonvillc. aud the Odd Fellows lodge of
shat place. Of which he was an honored
member, will conduct the funeral cere-
monies. lie leaves three sons ana one
tiaysrhta~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
The Taoom. su,cia.

TACOMA, Feb. l2-[Speciai. Henry De
Mangeon. who shot himself with o Win
chester rifle yesterday, died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Nora Williams. o ycurg dan ghter OF W.
Williams. farmer. OF shelby eouasy, Ala, wss
outraged By . tramp Monday morning. The
hsuis vas eSptarei azd killed BIZ mot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Tacoma Personal Neus.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. Stuart Rice
returned this evening from New York.
f. ]. Palmer, of Victoria, is registered
at the Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Alwsys avoid hasxh pusxsfsve mi. 71ax
nsss fsaSe yeu slcA sad ta0G iesTc yoi, eos~rf
psisss. C@rsSsss fats3s L4vas FlIss rexr.Eat. a.
oo"e-s agla asaSs 500 we1l. Dose. ssssss p.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Leaving us as available to draw against
SS,925, and all the bills against the city
have not been countersigned by the comp
troiler for the reason that he saw we were
so near the limit Thus the statement
which made OF $40. 900 being available to
draw against was false, ~ there was less
than 81 900 February l.
AS TO damaging the city's credit. had
the treasurer been more open in the con-
duct of the city's business and shown the
people that he was conducting tho same
in the interest of the city, and not allow
ing 5000, 600 in warrants to remain out
standing and drawing interest, while at
the same time he was reporting he had
over 1000 in cash on hand and drawing
no interest flor the city). the credit of the
city would undoubtedly have been better
and some $40 600 or more In interest saved
TO the city,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

BY d. + e 3oenson. Eeas4s s. & aaa ; sehcrsr.
saaa esecA. lharsy. scar kEans. ssstsln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

& LsYys - ~NNf~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
TACOMA BcBxAr o. TEE Posr-lsruxs-
sEscE1, fiis PAcrSrc AvKsrR
THcxAs eAMHoxs, NASAsn
HOT SHOT FOR BOGGS.
Councilman Nash on Warrant
Buying and City Funds.
HINTS ron THE GRAND JURY.
where they Co YisA Oct Absus water
Bribss-Ds Mssgsss. WAs A.
tempted Suicide, Succeeds

TACOMA. Feb. i2-TSpscial Council
man Nash 10 the qnietess member OF the
eaty council 0ncs in . while he says
something pertinent and then subsidies.
Last Saturday he declared, as reported In
the Posr-IxTELLTsxscER, tha. there Was
only ~. 600 available in the city treasury.
This was brought ont by Chairman Cove.
OF the finance committee, stating that the
city treasurer's report showed over $780,
600 In the treasury. Treasurer Boggs is
out in letter declaring Mr.. Nash the tool
of silk stocking councilman and tha. has
statement was not true. Mr.. Boggs says
several things to which Mr.. Nash makes
this reply:
First. the report of the city treasurer sent
TO the council on February 10 and vouched
for By the chairman of the finance COM
mis.ee as signed and also as countersigned
was neither signed nor oountersigned. and
there Is nothing to show it Is sreasurer's
report.
AS to being the dupe of some designing
councilman, Mr.. Boggs' saying so does not
make IL so. and the pubic can judge as to
It. Ny figures are from the comptroiler's
books, and wish Ito say here that the
comptroller and his deputies have always
been ready TO give information to any
councilman rs to the city business, which
cannot be said Of some other department..
The figures which l shall give you are
from the comptrollcr's Office. and he
never has made. nor do I think he would
make. false statements. As TO the treas
urer being such friend of the laboring
man and paying him cash instead OF war
rants. the council thought il was the city
doing it, as ii has been done with the city
money, and this was first done on author
ity of a resolution introduced by the coun-
Gilman whom Boggs attacks. AS an or
dinance was thought necessary TO do this
the resolution was not adopted, but an or
dinance drawn in conformity with 1t and
passed. So il is hard to see where the
treasurer takes the credit of he being the
one who paid the cash, when at the same
time the warrant was worth per cent.
premium, and somebody got 1t.
'.As to being able to settle with his sue
cessor the public generally think this de-
ponds largely on who the successor is.
Now a. to the 500, 600 in the treasury
In cash, there may be that amount some
where in something, but the Same is not
available to run the city. for the same il
owed and will have to be used in paying
outstanding Indebtedness. The city is az
lowed TO incur IL per cent on its valua-
ton.
IL per cent on our present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

gyaph poles on TIE Baltimore e Ohio rail-
way between here aud Mount Vernon.
nASyuiK. Ky, Feb. II tornado
which passed fivs miles north of this city
at 10 O'Clock this morning. DESTROYED ss,CoO
worth Of property. 4 large barn was
smashed and huge trees splintered.
Posr HvRoS, Mich. Feb. IA blizzard
has ragged since early morning. and husl-
ness is almost entirely suspended. Rail.
roads are badly hlockaded, and telegraph
wires are nearly all down.
NyAcK, n, Y, Feb. la--rhe storm has
taken the form of blizzard in Rockland
coanty. Tonight terrific wind is blow
Ing. and drifts prevent travelling in some
portions Of the country.
SrRisorixtn. IT., Feb. l2-rhere IS ten
inches of snow. The cars are barely NOV
Ing, and business IS practically suspended.
The schools are closed on account OF poor
attendance.
MrSoSK. H.. Eeh. i2-Ths heaviest
snowssorn on record has been raging for
twenty foeI hoars. Roads are imnassa5ls.
and railway traffic Is greatly htnderea.
6sEKNssuee, Ind. Feb IA strong
wind driving snow prevailed all dav.
Te'cphone and telegraph wires were dis
ahied and fences aa4 trees blosn down.
AtxxANDSiA. la. Feb. is.-YeSterday
heavy rain and w!adssoSm yisi .ed this see
ton. Many fences we're isyeie,i. and
three houses blown from their Pillars.
MooEsuIIi> Ind. FeA ia storm Of
uind, raia and sect today destroyed shade
trees and Frustrated feaees. Farmers lose
greatly by destruction Of fruit trees.
BtoosIxGteS. IL. Feb. I2-Is has
showed al day. Drifts are i've sept deem.
Street cars are completely blocked, aad
railway tfains are seriously DELAYED
hEAusEGAER, Miss. t2b. - last q .shs
tesglae w.aa aaa transform SWEPT over
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Edison and the Cockroaches.

While in the Western Union office in
Boston, Edison, like great many others
on the night force, was bothered by the
vast army of cockroaches that each night
formed hollow square, with the opera
tors lunchboxes on the inside. The lunch
es were kept on an unused table, and
promptly at $50 each night, or mayhap
earlier, the cockroach legions would march
upon the old table, ascend the four legs
that upheld it and gorge themselves on
sandwiches, apple pie and other eatables.
One night while Edison was waiting for
Washington to start the newspaper spe-
Gals he conceived plan to annihilate the
whole cockroach horde.
He said nothing, but when he reported
for duty the next night he was supplied
with a quantity of tinfoil and four or five
yards of fine wire. Unrolling the tinfoil
and cutting two narrow ribbons from the
long sheet, he stretched them around the
table, taking care to keep them as near to-
gether as possible without touching, and
fastening them into position with some
very small tacks. Then he connected the
ribbons of foil with two heavy batteries
and awaited the result.
Chief operators and all were interested
and little work was done till the advance
guard of the oockroach army put in an ap-
pearance. Now, to complete the circuit
and set this unique engine of death in op-
Grafton it needed but single cockroach
to cross the dead line. One big fellow came
up the post at the southeast corner of the
room and stopped for moment. Then he
brushed his nose with his fore legs, and
started. He reached the first ribbon in
safety, but as soon as his fore creepers
struck the opposite or parallel ribbon over
he went as dead as free message. From
that time till after lunch the checkboys
were kept busy brushing the dead insects
to the floor. At midnight the Gordon of
defunct bugs around the table looked like
a square made of an old rope.-J. N. Tay
Tor in Donahoe's Magazine
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
CAUCUS IS.
North Yarmouth.

North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of North Yarmouth are re-
quested to meet at the Town House on May
81, 1891, at 800 o'clock P. NJ, to choose two
delegates to attend the state Convention to
be held at Lewiston, June 5, 1894. Also to
Convention to be held at Portland, June ii,
1894. Per order,
TOWN COMMITTEE.
North Yarmouth, Me-, May ~, 1894.
Limington.
The Republicans of Limington are noti-
fed to meet at towu hall, Thursday evening
next at o clock, to choose delegates to the
state and district conventions,
Per order of
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Baldwin.
The Republicans of the town of Baldwin
ara requested to meet at the Town House,
June End, at O'Clock p. M, to choose dele
gates to the Republican County Convention,
to be held at Portland June LIST.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Deering Republican Caucuses.
The Republicans of Deering are hereby noti-
fed to assemble in caucuses at the ward rooms
OF their several wards on Friday evening June
1st, 1894, at 7,45 O'Clock. each ward to elect
one delegate to the Republican state convention
to be held at Lewiston, Tuesday, June 5, 1894
also each ward TO elect one delegate 10 the Re
publican comfy convention to be held at Port
land on Thursday, June 21St 1894; and the
delegates then elected are hereby notified to
assemble each with the delegates to the same
convention only, at City Building in said Deer
ing. at o'clock p. m, on Saturday, June I'd,
1894, for the purpose of electing two delegates
large to each OF sain conventions.
Per order OF City Committee.
ANDREW HALVES, Chairman.
FRED V. MATTHEWS. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
THE OLD BOOKS.

Deep in the past peer and see
A child upon the nursery floor,
Holding book upon his knee,
Who asks, like Oliver, for more.
The number of his years is four,
And yet in letters hath he skill.
How deep he dives in fairy lore!
The books he loved, love them still.
One gift the sairies gave me. Three
They commonly Bestowed of yore-
The love of books. the golden key
That opens the enchanted door.
Behind it Bluebeard turks, and DER
And DER doth Jack his giants kill,
And there is all Aladdin's store.
The books loved, I love them still.
Take all, but leave my books to mel
Those heavy creels of old we loved
We fill not now nor wander free,
Nor wear the heart that once we wore.
Not now each river seems to- pour
His waters from the muses. hill,
Though sometimes gone from stream to
shore.
The books loved, I love them still.
Andrew Lang.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

CHoICE PLANTS FOR SALE-Choice.
~ strong, well hardened Begonias plants
$3.50 per dozen. Ever blooming and winter
towering Begonias, l5c each, 1.5O peF
dozen. Ever blooming Cannas 25c and $50
each; Japanese Iris 25c each; Hardy : Phiox
loo each. Remit by money order or postal
note: Catalogue sent on application Send
day. HUMPHREY PIKE, Farmingdaie' n
Y. Box s. 2S1
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

Ruth-Mrs Strongmind is as bitter
against men as ever, perceive.
Penelope-More. I understand she says
"a women at the end of her prayers now
New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Striking.

Brobson-Your new suit is very strik-
ing.
Craik-Yes, but it can't hold candle
in that respect to the tailor who made it,
New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

nor SALE-Or to rent; cottage on Peaks
a island; finest view in the world; near
water, good bathing, fishing and CLANS; 5
rooms furnished with bedsteads and springs,
mattress, stove. kettles, tables and cook
Portland ok1
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

regulates menstru-
alton, removes in
fammation, ulcer
alton, and tumors
of the womb, etc.
Here are two
women who speak
from experience,
and for the bene-
fit of others.
MissHelenSmith,
43 22d Place, Chi
cago, ILL.,, says:
" 1 was troubled
with irregularity
and leucorrhoea.
l followed Mrs.
Pinkham's advice.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

took her Vegetable Compound, and used
her Sanative Wash. now feel like a
new woman, and am perfectly healthy"
Mrs. E. Fox, Woodstown, N. j.,
writes:-
az had been sick 10 years with womb
trouble and leucorrhoea. Doctors could
not help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

table Com
pound did.
Employment
of any kind
does not trou-
BILE me now,
andIcanstand
nearly all day
and not feel
tired. [ can
not thank you
enough. l rec
omnend the
Compound to
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

fg1O LET-At Woodfords, near electric cars
4 east half of double house. facing south, re-
Gently improved, Rackliff street, second house
from High street, Sebago water Inquire at
house or of A. f. HILL, 500 Congress street,
Portland. 3O-1