davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Congregational Convention.

1.-THE general conference of the Congrega-
tional churches of Maine will be held in
Bangor at the First congregational church
on Broadway, June 1921. The programme
will be as follows:
Tuesday Morning-O Organization. Tuesday
afternoon, conference sermon by Rev.
Charles D. Crane of Machias, to be followed
by the Communion of the Lords Supper and
the ''Necrology,' with memorial services
for DR.. Fiske. Reports of Field Secretary.
E. II. Cousins, and of the committee on
Sunday schools, Rev.B. P. snow, secretary.
H. Daniels, d. D., home secretary of the
American Board; DR.. Pauline Root, medical
missionary to India, and Rev. Charles j,
Ryder of the American Missionary Associa-
ton.
Wednesday Morning-Six o'clock, prayer
meeting; $50, Maine Bible Society; 9, Maine
Missionary Society; address by Rev. L. L.
Paine, D. D., president; reports of secre-
tary, Rev. j. E. Adams, d. D. Bangor, and
of treasurer, j. l. Crosby, Bangor Wednes-
day afternoon-Maine College and Eduction-
to Bangor Seminary and Bowdoin College
and of delegates to corresponding bodies:
Maine Congregational Charitable Society
Bangor Young Mems Christian Association.
rendered by the ladies of the Congrega
tional, CHURCHES Of Bangor. Supper at
of the
tional Comfy address by Rev. j. NJ Frost.
Bangor; reception of frsternal delegates:
address by Rev. Arthur Little, D. D., Of
Boston.
Thursday Morning-Six o'clock, PRAYER
meeting, 9, report of committee on the re-
port of DR.. j. E. Adams; discussion. 10, re-
port of committee on Secretary Cousins re-
port; discussion; addresses limited to three
minutes. IL, address, Rev. c. A. Beckwith,
D; D., Bangor Seminary. ll.30, farewell
address.
The meeting of the Maine branch of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, will be
held Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The
Woman's Auxiliary to the Maine Missionary
Society, and the Woman's Aid to the
American Missionary Society, will meet
Wednesday afte rnoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
MAINE POLITICS.
Republican Candidates in Oxford County.

The Republican County convention is
called to meet at Paris Hill on Tuesday,
June 10th. For the various offices in
which vacancies occur the following
candidates have been mentioned:
For Eastern Senator Hon. George E.
Hammond of Paris, and John S. Harlow,
ESQ.,, of Dixfield.
For Western Senator: Hon Albion P.
Gordon of Fryeburg Centre, DR.. E. r.
Chellis of Kezar Falls, and j "A. Roberts
of Norway
For County Treasurer: George M.
Atwood of Paris.
For County Attorney: Eugene F.
Smith of Norway.
For County Commissioner George W.
Ridlon of West Paris; Hon. James Irish
of Hartford; Hon. Charles Fl. Gilbert
of Canton and Randall l.. Taylor of
Mexico.
For Sheriff: Chandler Garland of
Paris; Cyrus M. Wormell of Bethel and
Fred A. Porter, of Rumford Falls.
For Clerk of Courts: Col. Albert S.
Austin of Paris; Judge Charles f. Whit
man of Norway, and Jesse W. Warren.
ESQ.,, of South Waterford.
For Register of Deeds Eastern Dis
trict): Augustus NJ. Carter of Bethel J.
Hastings Bean of Mason. and I.lewellyn
Head of Sumner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

bride grand reception at the parson-
age. Fully 200 were present and the pas,
tor and his wife were the recipients of
many rare and valuable presents. A fine
supper was given at the close of the re-
ception at the town hall. The bride was
Miss Louise J. Brown of Poland, Me.
Kent's Hill.
The work of plastering the new liberal
arts building Eof the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary is in the hands of Mr.; Price,
Portland man. Mr.. Price will COM
mence the job at once. 1t looks now as
though the building would not reach
completion in time for it's dedication
in the middle of June.
The cellar for Mr.. Webb Donald's new
house is complete, and the stills and low
er floor are laid. Lum Der is on the
ground and the new house will soon
make it's appearance.
Mr.W. Harrimanhas had fence put
around his grove.
Dr.. Gallagher preached at Livermore
Falls, Sunday.
RIP. Kelley is selling out his stock OF
goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
1T DIDN'T WORK.
An Attempt to Hold Up a Young Man on
the Cape Bridge Was a Failure.

A gang of would-be Portland ''toughs''
who have got into the bad habit of holding
people up and asking for money for BOOZE
tackled the wrong customer Saturday night
on the Cape Elizabeth bridge. Two of them
held him up and demanded so cents, one of
them making at the same time grab at his
watch. The Young fellow happens to be
considerable of a fighter, and promptly
knocked one down, and then demanded of
the other, do you want anything more of
me?'' The tough seemed to think that moth
ing more in the same line was required and
the young man was allowed to go on in
peace. He was rather disappointed, as he
said that he was "aching for a scrap it'll
the other fellow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
FREE BAPTIsTs.
Cumberland Conference To Be Held at
GroveviIle.

Cumberland Conference of Free Bap-
fist will be held with the Second Bux-
ton church in Groveville Rev. Joseph
Whitney, pastor, today, Thursday and
Friday. The officers of the conference
are Rev. C. E. Cate moderator, Rev. E. G..
Harmon assistant, and D. F. Small clerk
and treasurer. This will be the pro-
gramme:
Wednesday-7.15 p m. Praise Service; 7.3O
p. m. Sermon, Rev. j. d. Walden; 815 p. m.
Prayer.
T6ursday-9.oo a. m. Conference called,
Business; HOO a. m. Annual Sermon, Rev. G.
E. Gate. 100 p. m. Missionary Prayer, Mrs
F. A. Palmer, leader; 2. 15 p m. Woman's Miss
ionary Getting, Mrs. N P. Phinney, President
Sermon, Rev. G. E. Hurd; Historical Sketch,
Rev. A. Libby Conference Union Meeting of
Young Peoples Societies. Rev.A. E. Cox, Presi-
dent. 7.15 r. m. Service Song, Under dlrec-
ton of Gorham Male Quartet: 7.30 p. m. Ad-
dress Rev. W. j. Twort; SIS p. m. Testimony
for Jesus.
Friday-9.oo a. M Business; 1000 a. m. Dis
cussion; Sunday Question, (a( History of the
day, Rev, A. E. Cox; (b) Its Civil and Social AS
pect. Hon. Hiram Knowlton (c) Its Religious
Aspect Rev. E. G, Harmon; General Discuss
ion; II. 10 a. m. Sermon, Rev. j. Nj. Page. /. 80
p. IN. Gospel Service, LIST John A. D. f. Small
Leader; Communion, conducted by Rev.
Joseph Whitney, Rev. A. Libby, Dea Owen,
Dea. Deeripg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
NOBODY OWNED THE BOAT.
Harbor Master Kelsey Took Charge of Her
Last Winter-The Case Was Tried Last
March-Judge Bonney Rendered His De-
cision Saturday

Saturday Judge Bonney rendered a de-
cision for the defendant in the case of
Stickney versus Leighton that was tried
in March The story is as follows: Last
fallsMr. William M. Leighton, the tailor,
purchased of Mr.. Henry R. Stickney the
machinist, small steam launch. named
the Grace" The price was $3.50. Mr..
Leighton paid 500 down, agreeing to
pay the rest if after trying the launch
it proved to be all right. He tried it,
concluded that it was not all right, re-
fused to pay the remainder of the money
and turned the boat over to Mr.. Stickney.
The latter refused to take it, contending
that itwas all right, and that if any
thing was wrong about it, it had hap
pened after it left his care. He refused
to take the ownership of the boat, SO
did Mr.. Leighton. 1t lay at the wharf,
practically without an owner, and Har-
bor-Master Kelsey took charge of it dur
ing the winter.
Finally Mr.. Stickney sued Mr.. Leigh
ton for $500, twice the amount of the bill
The case came up before Judge Bonney
last March. Symonds, Snow & Cook APP
peared for the defendant, and Seiders &
Chase for the plaintiff
Saturday the decision was rendered in
favor of the defendant.
Harbor Master Kelsey's connection
with the steamer was as follows
The steamer was lying at Union wharf,
and was unacknowledged, as the pro-
erty of either party. The wharfnger
stated the case to Mr.. Kelsey, and he
made the proposition to both Leighton
and Stickney that he would haul her out
and take charge of her if, whichever
party won the suit, that one would set
tie the bill. Mr.. leighton agreed to this,
but Mr.. Stickney would not Therefore,
Mr.. Kelsey would not have anything to
do with it. The steamer was in a sink
ing condition, and the wharfnger
hauled her out and stored her for the
winter. That was last Novem Der, and
had she remained the dock till the ice
came she would have sunk. The wharf
niger, ofscourse took the task of getting
his pay from whoever lost the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Republicans Chose Delegate at Large.

The Republican delegates chosen to
attend the state convention assem- bled
in Reception hall yesterday afternoon,
at O'Clock Mayor Baxter was chosen
to preside and Alderman Little was
elected secretary.
On motion of Mr.. William M. Marks,
the following committee were appoint
ed to choose five delegates at large to the
state convention: William NJ. Marks,
John I. Pagan and ME-. King. This
committee reported the following dele
gates: Josiah H. Drummond, Charles
R. Milliken, George M. Seiders, John
Cousens and John T. PalmtY, Jr.
The convention then ad urned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
DEATHS.

Inlthis city May 20, Mary A., wife of Charles
A. Mcdonald, aged 33 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this City. May 20, Lube. infant son of Tho
mas M. and Margaret M. Cavanaugh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
in Pleasantdale May 20, Almlra widow of
the late stephen Garland, aged SO years and
months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at
her late residence.
In Willard, May 20, William S. Gavett, aged
% years 13 days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
from the North Congregational Church.
In Bath, May 20. Daniel FL. Barter, aged 81
years.
In Sanford. May 81. Charles A. Philpot, aged
45 years.
In springvale, May 21. Mrs Alphansine Gag
non, aged 40 years.
In Biddeford, May %, Edward Sullivan.
In Mexico, May a. L. G. Willoughbv, aged
At years.
In Mexico May 1e, Mrs. sewell Golf, aged SO
years month.
In Addison, May IS, Noyes W. Crowley, aged
Is years.
IN Bangor, May 1e. Charles A. Reynolds,
aged "a years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Avilda w. Stevens
will take place Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence of Charlrs e. Jose, No. 1OS
high street. Burial private
1.-THE funeral OF the late William Frazer will
take place this Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from his late residence, 25S Fore street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

ooNNNSS 80 SNN'oS ASAaNNAAA5 NS1SAo eAAS ~@~''
court:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Edna J. Bryant VS.. Inhabitants of West
brook.
Rescript-The statute provides for the
election or appointment of road commission
ers, or surveyors of highways. whose duty
it is to open and keep in repair public ways
legally established within their district.
Municipal officers are n OF clothed with
general powers nor are they the general
agents of the municipality for which they
act.
Where municipal officers assume the con-
struction or repair of highways or streets,
they act, in the absence of any express
statute or direction in behalf of the MUM
cipality as public officers, and not as agents
or servants of the town; and for such acts
the town is not liable.
The municipal officers were not acting as
a tribunal in relation to the location or con
struction of a common sewer, but were re-
pairing the street and making provisions
for the disposition of surface water in
building the catch-basin and connecting it,
by permission with the plaintiffs private
drain.
Motion sustained. Verdict set aside, new
trial granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Strawberry Festival.

There will be straw berry festival
held at New Jerusalem vestry tomorrow
evening There will be strawberries, ice
cream and cake for sale, and the Utility
CLUB will present living pictures from
Aunt Jerusha's Album"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

A Pair of Deer Presented to May or Bax
ter.
The Park Commissioners have present.
cd to Mayor Baxter a pair of the small
deer that were born in the enclosure at
the Oaks last year. These little flaws
of last season have now grown into quite
large deers. The doe is daughter of the
Texas doe presented to the Park Com
missioners three years ago by Mr.. j. N.
Winslow, and the first one of the herd.
The buck is the son of the Yarmouth
doe, SO called because presented by CT
tizen of Yarmouth.
Mayor Baxter has taken the pair to
Mackworth's Island, where they will
no doubt have a. very attractive enclos-
ure. At present they are very wild,
and quito capable of making a good leap
at fence eigh feet high. But little
association with their new acquaintan-
ces will make them docile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

The British steamer Persian Monarch
which went ashore at Eastport, L. l., May
20, and was subsequently hauled off and
towed to the dock in Erie Basin, was sold
at public auction Tuesday morning for 81, 500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

The University of Oxford will confer the
degree of doctor of civil law upon CAPTAIN
Mahan, of the cruiser Chicago, at the CON-
mencement Exercises in June
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30

At the meeting of the Westbrook High
School Alumni Association, Tuesday
n light forty new members were admit
ted.
Ex-City Solicitor williamson, yes
terday morning received notice from
the Law Court to the effect that in the
case of Edna j. Bryantvs. City of Vest
brook, a new trial had been granted.
This decision in effect says that the city
is not liable. and throws the costs upon
the plaintiff. This is the case in which
the plaintiff brought suit in the sum OF
$4,000 for alleged damages to property
through defective construction and
maintenance of a sewer. The case was
tried at the Decent Der term of the Su.
per1or Court, in 1892, and the plaintiff
was awarded verdict of S1016. Mr..
Loyns, who has the entire management
of the case for the city, was receiving the
congratulations of friends. The case
was bitterly fought, Mrs. Bryant having
as counsel Messrs. Frank & Lara bee
and Mr.. Lyons is entitled to all the lau-
rels he has won.
Every department of the SD. Warren
& Co.'s paper mill closed down today
The company has orders for more paper
than it can make. and would not CLOSE
today but for the rule in force for sew
eral years to close on Memorial day
and the Fourth OF July.
Charles Caswell has purchased farm
in South Windham and has moved his
family there
Russell d. Woodman, treasurer of thu
Westbrook Trust Company, leaves to-day
for a trip west in the interests OF Maine
capitalists. He will visit Kansas City
and Omaha, and will be away about two
weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
WESTBROOK.
State Convention Delegates Eleoted.

State Convention Delegates Elected.
The Republican caucus TO elect dele
oates from the City of Vestbrook to at
tend the state convention to be held at
Lewiston June 5, was called to order By
C.M. Warehouse, chairman OF the city
committee, in Odd Felbws' hall last
evening. W.K. Dana wfs elected chair
man, and John Neal clerk. The follow
ing delegates were chosen Wm. W. Lamb,
A. H. Larrabee. W. W. Cutter, Jesse
Estes. W. H. Parker. Daniel Murray, Will
lis Libby. a. L. Hawkes. Roger A.Foss
and Charles E. Jackson
The following resolutions were proposed
and adopted by rising vote:
Resolved, That we, tie Republ OF
Westbrook, in convection assembled,
recognizing the efforts of our present
governor, Henry B. Ceaves, for an &C.
onomical state government. his endeav-
ors to suppress all Unnecessary private
and special legislation, and his loyalty
to the interests of the State of Maine,
upon all occasions, and heartily endorse
his administration.
Stirring speeches were delivered by
prominent Repu blicans and the caucus
showed itself to be in every way very
much alive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions with rescripts
drawn by Judge Foster were received yes
terday in cases pending before the Law
court:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
elMs ser 3clt fD,Yersr csoto.
merfplrbige prObncte pos
Iitif1er 5drire.

,scsn,bsn erbistsrtsn Rdmpfen fer rr<
litifhen partsieil unTsres 2unbss bat
bic in Bll0arn ansasbriidte Satire BON
ieher aIs ipirf5ame Maffe cine bebena
tsnbe NpIIe gsfpielt. Sir Die groBen
Maifen bsr WdbIer, fpel1s ipsber 3sit
noh Quit haben,fi1 in nlebr ober rrinz
Der gelebrts politifhe Mbbunblungsn
au bsrtiefer, Dbsr benen bas 8srftdnbz
nib fir fplhe ubgsbt, iinb berurtige
DariteGungen in erfter Netbe bershnet
unb beahalb BAT Der be- rii9mte
Gammdnpbduptfing Rellp feiner 3eit
au einen1 Netp Worfer Sourndliften ges
fagt: o69rsiben sic iiber mild, mas
Sic ipollen, benn ansitle Srldnber per=
fteben bns bod niht. 8ri11gen Sic
aber feline garrifatnren, speil beren
Sinn ulld1 Elm Mdbler, Der ni9t lelen
fann, berftebt."
9lls baS 3situngstpsfen in unferem
2anbe mod niht bic beutige Bollfonr=
menheit erreiht bate, tpurbe Die Saz
tire uls Maffe in cine anbere5orm gez
6ruht. gs mar CUR 3sit Der groBen
ipirf9fhaftliben 8rtfis Der breibiser
Sabre, uls bic @sgiter BON uSlD
soidprp" Sad1on gu biefem Weittsl
ariffen, Inn i'm Bel ben groben MufIen
unpopular au MAIDEN. Ourd feline
entfhiebene Dpppiitipn segen bic
.ltniteb 5tates 9anf", pel9e bic
8elbariffofratie allau fsbr begiinftigts.
butte er iih Die bittere Jeinbf6uft Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
II nter NHttIern.

~ 49, y ~ v ~ ' W. N<AEbS
Nettleffn: Rdnn i1 beute nitt Sbren
fleinen ssungen gum 9etteln friegen.
tpas ipollen sic fir i'm haBen2 -
.2peite Bettlerin: 40 pfennige! -
Grfte Bettlerin: M9, sic finb tpo6l
berriidt. tpenn ih nod 10 pfennige
auleae, frieae ic9 ia ben fhDnften
ariippel!
2Gnbli1e Diagnpfe.
Bauer: IS ipoab net, mas 60s is, gaa
Der. an Ratdrrb bab' /. an 6uffen unb
iiberau reiBt's mil" 8aber: Dos
inadt mir. monBt, iper Bel bemSouz
netter net tranf Is. Der Is iibsrbaupt
net dumb.
g. infaher. sd iniirbe cs6z
nen dlfo hnfiir, b1B Sic rreinen sun.
gen nnterri6ten. freies MbenbeIjen qe.
ipd6ren. { .5tubent: ,g,lr Qlbsab=
eifen2 Nber, lieber 6err, ba tpdre "a.
Disl sintadsr, id pouiiirts sS9rs aS.
din r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

9drFtsllungen, in benen Der prd5ibent
in Der ni9tsipiirbigften mei1e cartfirt
mar. prdeen unb biefe Miiin3en tpurz
ben BON ben 9errf9enben 9elbmd9ten
Sabre lang i'm 8erfehr gebalten, nm
bas @ols segen bic Mbminiftration au
entflammen. MGein syaf1pn's Pppuz
ldritdt perbalF ibm i'm Sabre 1882
obermals gum Siege.
9luf iener Wiin3sn mar Der erife 9ea
umte als Gfel ober ftDrriT9ss Waul=
tbier /barseitsllt unb Die Snl9riften
tDuren fartaitif9sr Natur. SadIon
QieB fih aber ni9t einI1i9tern nnb
orbnete an, baB bic 0epofiten Der
8unbesregierung Der ,llniteb Stats
Banf" ent5ogen nnb in @tadtsbanfen
binterlegt tpiirbsn. Cine Defenders
6arafteriItiI6e Miinae itellte Elm in
tpilber 9ait laufenbes S9tpein bar
NIT Der Snihrift:
Perish credit. perish commerce,
1880. My victory, my third heat.
Down with the bank.
Muf Der Rspsrsfeite Iab man cine
fleine 8ufte Sadions unb bic Worts:
Ny substitute for the u. S. Bank.
Ny experiment. My currency, my
glory.
Mit bem 64tpsin tpoIlten bic
Mhia's tpabri4einlih SadIon's Did
fDpfiqfeit beriinnbilblthen. @luf Sem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Der Sitter BON gropfenisei,,.


Scr 9iitter BON grppfeniteits.
gson SropfenItein, Der Glitter,
Winft 9efttg NIT Dem @las:
gerr Wirfb, nod einen 2iter,
Doh gut esnleh'nes Weaab.
eonf 1par ih tpoHl 5ufrieoen,
0att' i9 Der ariige 3abn,
5ellt', @ott tpop mid bebiiten
aDnrup id Dor Surt Derge9'n.
sy6r tpart's S6r after @9daer,
Bon 2iit ainb 8os9eit f9per,
Der mir arglofen 3eAer
Den 6urung brabte fer.
Wobtan! sy9r follt es biiBen!
Sd iGtpDr's BET meiner Gbr',
S9 fdufe obn' 8erDpieben
Gu4 Cure &eller leer.
Der @irtb 9Drt es init 3ugan,
Die @dlte ftaunenb an.
.Sie lpihen, tDds pertragea
Ser eble Sitter fam.
gs tpia ben Dirt6 bebiinfen:
Das ipGr' an it1 ni9t f@e9t,
.Ooh leiber na9 bem 5rinten
Der Sitter feltsn blebt! -
Drum rift politiI9 leiIe
Der @irr1 Den Rne9t 9erbet,
Shu'. tpus ich Oir iebt Belize
l1nb fpute Did oabei:
Oes Srppfsniteiners 9uusebr'
8erirpeloe nit &eipeft:
Mas ibr 8esnuhl alno 6ausaerr
Seut' 2benD nod beatpedt.
Ser &ne1t bsgirplt 81 luufen,
grrsfi9t Die 9obe Srull,
lInb bon bss 9aitters Saueab
8eri9tet er gerail.
Die ldBt ben .3etter adumer, [
Sic Iebt abn flugs in Spab,
Md9t o6ne Ra5t urb 9dunert
limb ftsigt ppr'm Mirt6sAaus db.
Ser Mirtb 5pe tisf Die 8uppen
llnb T6nleen5elt: so! 5amosi
cyebt fonrmt nod bus 8erappen,
Damn biit Ou 8eibe log.
Oo1 tpie CT nod froNodte,
Der birlterltif'ge @aun:
Die Sropferitetn' rim 9odte
9eim @atten unb - foff anh!
Die aanne Dob Der Sitter.
Sranf Der @siponftn au,
limb bic, bus lit ni9t bitter,
,Ronrn1t nan" 16n aud fnr geu.
limb Dat Der Wirtb f1tpeiBtriefsnb
@efIltt berungelctIt
Die 2unnen, ruff iie ld1elnb
Dem @atten gu ihr npro # !"
Die @dIte in Der @nenfe
Gie fsben Ihaubernb, fpie
Die Menge bsr @etrdnte
6tnunterTpiilen lie.
Der Sitter 9at me Reb1e
gBie bel mem Mafftirh 8rauh.
,Mtnt nlinber, metnsr Seele Il
5rinft ieire Gdtttn aneh.
go fiben fie beim Safe
Gintrdbtiglid Dereint,
8is baB pom eblen Naffe
Rein Sropfen rnebr erf4eipt.
.llnb 10 ge6t es Die Muwbs
BON Sab gu Sale fort;
.Mlit ieinsrn Meib i'm 8unbe
0ielt nun ber Sitter Wort.
eSs1spilden iit Don 6innen
Der 9dfte 9eer poiI 8raus;
DER @trtb mari Obn' 8eitngten
Die bsiben alitb nod 'rdus,
Dimleil Der Morgeaa 0d'manert
@prieht er bei itb baf6taut:
rMun 1T oh ftets beIdm !
inert,
MenD mon uuf Weiber
buut!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Gin qaloppirenber Gfsl uuf benz Gss
Ders unb bic Snf9rift
I follow in the footsteps Of my
illustrious predecessor.
psrpoIIitdnbigten bic bittere 5attre.
ssn 1sntr 3eit Der ihpsren Nptb gas
ben Die @sgnsr ber llniteo @tatss
ganf ibrer Oppo1ition in ibren Gs&
fhGftsfarten Musbrud. 90 CAB IS
yglntibanfs9utlnaher", r9artgeios
Bader" II. I. m. Gin3elne bieier Rar@
ten trugen 5pgar Mertbbeasi9nungen
unb purben i'm 0erfebr dls papier~
gelb angenommett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

3ebteren sugeaogen. Oie 8anf bate
I'm Sabre 1916 einen ouf 20 Sabre
lautenben gbarter erbulten unb I'M
Sabre 1882 mar ibr bom GongreB
eine @erldngerung bsfelben bsipilligt
tporoen, bod tDurbs bieIelbe bonn prdz
ffbenten Sadion bstoirt. Des5ulb
mahten bic grOBen Gapttaliften, Die
eriten 8ef9dftsleute unb bic fleinen
8anfiers Gront gegen ibn. sic lisBen
eine Dirt bon Miit1asn nit bilbli9sn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-26
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host OF
imitators; every genuine article IL
counterfeits. The imitators always
choose the most valuable and popular
article to counterfeit, so that wher
they claim their sham to be equal, OF
as good, or the same as "So-and-oo's,"
the public may depend upon il thai
"SO-and-So's" article is the best Of the
kind. The sham proves the genuine
merit of the thing 1t copies aud u, Vel
has this been better illustrated than by
the limitations Of Allcock's Porous
Plasters.
Allcock's Porous Plasters is the
standard of sxcellece the world over,
and its imitators in their cry that theifs
il las good as Allcock's" are only
emphasizing this fact and admitting
"Allcock's to be the acme of perfection
which IL is their greatest ambition t.
initiate. The difference between The
genuine and these limitations, which
copy only general appearance is a.
wide as that between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers Il
TO alw ays insist upon having Allcock's
Porous Plasters. They are the only
perfect plasters ever produced.