davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06
Yc9er mob beorc 9Deoc= %
WcIpriicr.

Taa benne Gio al Inret er Mpuere
% Welegportprer iaareliom Sptjgbere
al Speoe blrefte fra 9roouctnterue me-
get interesierepe / ale S~plpsninser,
ipm fan leoe til Ell ialialo tilnRrmels
lespis Seregnjng al Seroens Speoes
prohibition eaer ~rettere ben Sci al
iamme, Der ifal saa igjennem Mpaerne.
aanlfe in9en bar iigrre @runo til at
boloe Jig unoerrettet / oenne Gag, eller
iom bar teore gnleonins BERTH emo
Charles q. Iias burt, iom er Seitprcr
al Geroens itorite WtpGebrug. 0d Scr.
YtaSburp npli9 talte pm lol9terne
for rGrpGrenoe meo Senipn til 6Ors
ipnin9 % @~iteripsrsiel ~an9aaenoe Wtgls
l~eprobufter, ia9be ban:
"3e Soreneoe Staters Genius for
1890 bier, at ale 9anoets Melmp0er
/ bet 9lar, iOm enbte ben 3Ote SUM-
1890, maleo 3S5.747,79S Suibels
Soeoe. buoraf omtrcnt $4,000, 900 Sis
ibels uoitibeoes iom Mtel. ri iioIte
9lars NUltnD ma Der bore mnlet
oper 400, 600, 900 Suitels, tporaf
nepps uuer 100000 paa S%tiIebaus.
fyiter.
Suerilageue ont bette @ars Soeos>
aplir9 i bele De 5prenebe Stater uaries
rer ira 100000 til 425,O0O, 900
Suibels, buoraf miuolt 100000 900
Suibels aulcs paa Stilebap8tpiten.
Gu bel Gel al Sintcrbueben or ole
reoe blepen iua beltaoi0et al bet ingtige
Spitp:ir, at ben er u"ifitfet for WtpQen
o. al ben @runo maa benpties iom
S%reoturiuOer.
Oct meOoipes MI, at 5armerne insen
9lore Sueoe bar paa Saano, os oct er
Osiaa ct 6aftum. at Suebeuplassne
buabe i. l~lolaHoene % i be 5Oreneoe
Stater ct nalmlnoelis imaa.
Nu, i Silielbe al at SoarGpeoes 5ars
merne batter meo at brinse fin Speoe
paa Marfeoet - bpiltet De rimellapis
pil -, bporoan uil ~iiaafalo be iano
ipnlise Sueoes os Welpriier itiae ii9
lencrsbeu?
Wiin Wening er, at europa life pil
bore tilbaseboloen peo ajob nf 0tel "a
Speoe fra os De n9ite ire Diaaueoer.
Spis bette bploer Gtii, fan Irlierne
maaife bolbes neoe, bppr be or MI, inos
til @~anrbpebes ScuG9elien er iorbt.
Men pa fan Bet brnbe, ri ifal iaa bgre
Muiit fra iulot Wiuitforps, peo at
Susoe' % Melpriierne beuer fig til en-
anieelis Sptoe.
Stuloe europa trrnse be alminoes
lise WiGnsper ira gmerltu, / be nGItc
tresfre Maaneper. oil Wuiiteu bespnoe
iamtiois meo Giteripprsiele
Sort ia9t: vi oil life tunue aiic no.
get ploere til Itlanterbapsfpiten III ll9s
fsricl. !Spis vi filler os al meo en-
bel Gel al bort Spiiuobptte tiolis /
Sripnen, iaa pil ri oerpso ltabe en-
abiulnt Mansel paa Slemmcmarfebst.
ON noaet poermere lfuloe brnoe, Der
lfuloe plrie seelessenoe paa @aarhpes
ben eller iiaoc oens Sualitet eitcr Sub.
bsitniugeu. ba uil Situationen natu,.
lisois blipe iaa messt mere ipRuot"
Mr. Salisbury oplpite oernaIt ON,
at han baiereoe fine Sereninser o.
Observation-Disclosures paa ben 9ntaselie, al
ol oil Iaa en- COB iplois I~aorboeces
@olina. % at ben piloe blipe bpItet i
f~ortrinlis Stano. I
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06
clccmaraariaIoptu omsaacs. Oct

Cltrmaraarialoptu omgaacs. Oct
fer uo III, at BEN MI s~irioenoe Sleo'
maraarjnlpo mart oil blipc fun eli ogo
Soa1tau. 6urtiocn betnler 6abriians
Ter al Slermursarin en- ipeciel Siat al
5000 en- glarst. Sanolcre I Stort be-
taller $3.50 "a Sauotere / Smaat $4S
ON Garet / Stat.
en- Gel 5abTifauter % 8aIfinprsr
al Spmulosireolie irembriuser ct Bro
butt, ipm fun 6dsmrno fan i%tielie ira
qate Smsr. Dette 3ruoutt iGlges lcm
SomulosirgpIis eler uuoer ct anoet
iuuitiat Naun, men life / no9et SiIs
i1lee nosiues bet for Slsomnrearin
caer Smrr. 3e tiger, at bet er aloe'
les ligcspISist for benz, erten be, iom
iisber oct, bruser bet ium SosnIrrg'
rslie ellsr paa Srso; beIer life CT bet
en- @iterlisuius al Smpr, ps man be-
bsuer iaaleoes life at betale no9en
ipeciel Sfat paa bets 2llpirfnins pg
eals. 5abritauter al Sleomar9arin
irur psiaa, OF De paa ell eler ancen
Maabe fan omsda 9ooen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06
Sen ugentliac Warfccss
ppcriiat.

81. g. 9uu g. Co.'S uscntliee Sans
Selsopsriiat tiger ben 3oie Aug. b. a.:
g SnuoelsomiTtuin9en CT Der Ell ~
leIis elapbeo, Der fan misleoe. buis
ben life ices bet rette 2Ds. Gn til
Mpril o. Nioi ~beubsrcuoe Sanoelsrp'
relie bar ct GAR Maaneber iuriinfet %
itrafte iiS belt IND / Suli Mfaanep.
Miot / penne Rgrslie inbbilbte mango
Zig. at ben uiloe iprtlntte, 90 &einltas
ist bIeu Ell ipetulatip Gfteripprsiel, Der
life FOB / Snm,lang meo ben iren1s
itrebne SGiou: en- Stausnine bar
w~uubsaoeIis. uiiIferbeoen CT inbtraabt
for ubeitent Sio.
Maisnplln9en lUuer ct liprre uobptte
emo biotil tienot; ben er n1iten foms
men pua iittcr @runo.
Susoebplteu nnlaaes / De ieneite Ss.
rtsuinser til 20, 900, 900 Suibsls min,
Ore eno for en- Maanso iioen.
Somuloen bar psiaa tabt enoel; fra
5000, 900 SnIlcr or ben saaet neb til
100000.
Stcrre a~rbeiostrait smpfoieres;
mango 5ili9lpe al 2pnsiorbpielie er
in%btrunot, % Sisbeeunen boyer ~ielpfpls
sslis.
@isnueminitspriie paa Sern boloer
fig fait % bar snrus puubet liot, pna
iamme 5Io ipm 8ruouttiunsepnen
purer. S!anot be iisrrs SrSres for
8psninssjern fan naunss en- paa 5000
Tons til en- np Strengthening pua
1ssOe Street i Isw gurf.
Sobbsr, Gin os SIp er / Spabsaa.
enee.
2sitiluirfuinsen foresaar unber jepn
Gitsripsrsisl us 5enbeuier til bebre
Yriler.
Sm'1tninssn | lib bar / cen for.
lsbne llse fun paret 6,027,45O Yuuo.
mob 9,336,400 / ben tiIipareube llse i
1892.
Speoen ites pluoielis 8 Gents eeb
Giterretninsen ON betpbslis 0eosana /
Scituobpttet, men Griien fpm mart i
fine samle Sober, eiteriom ben fors
mlnolteoe uOf6risl bleu islelis. 9euue
bar i SuIi Mannso fun naaet 3,495,.
064 Suibels fra 2ltlanterbaostpIten,
mob 9.s65,633 8uIbels i famine Maa.
neo ifjur. 1ilfprielen fra @eftcn er
tarpelis, maaFe / 9aaueute Of beore
Iriier.
Waispriien bar en- ~ppabsaaenbe 9ens
osns tiltrcbs iur be lpie S~pituoiister.
SOmulosprlien bar itsaet / Gent Tom
5slse al mSrte SnOberetninssr; men
iciu ben Iapeit beresnsbe Ssit peo Gil
ben al bpnb Der Ilsser ppsr fra iiipr,
er iitanb iii at tunne mgoe 8eroens
Giisrip0r9iel:
Gntanst Of Jalitter / llsens Sob
par | De 6oreneoe Gtater 271, mob
23o iiior. 8 Canada bar aunturier,
mes NntaI 20, mob A iiior.
@Sroofrsst's" tiger ben 3bie 9lua.
bl. a.:
uoiprislsn al Speee fro Gtlanters
haps' rs Stilebapstpiien iomt Mon.
trea! beieb zig ! ben iorlsbne rlae til
100000 8uihels. Mel ibsreauet. mob
100000 Suibels / iprrise llas, e..
$4,000 ben tilparenoe uae / 1894,
5.622.ooo / 1898. 3.s7s.o 900 1882 90
4o3s,o00 Ynibels i 1891.
The fall term-i0 weeks-of Decoral
Institute will open Sept z. The winte
s4rm-gQ uaaks-Nov ~ Tka p.na;.u.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06

The fall term-i0 weeks-of DEBORAH
Institute will open Sept z. The winter
tsrm-20 weeks-Nov. IL. The Business
Department opens Nov. ii.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06

Spis man gnlter iprite &!asiss aaip'
lGaearbeiee. bpr man saa til Coleman "
3ope. apuiur anoen Gpr | gelt tpr yum
Rat pnal Sant. 6s.ii,2
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06

MIS- breckenridge furnishes DEBORAH
snSl'u'e stgdents day board at cost, now
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06

At this date Aug. 3, p. Connolly stands
first. j. Nj. kirkeberg second, and Alois
+. kovarlk third in Prof. ~Breckenridge's
prize contest Next week the standing
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06
Bsr Born amser fans.Brsmbrapsi.e
~ aammsIt 90 peIpiopst edaeMtoosL
r WtNSlOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP az blss

pet brust I pprr iemtt Var al @ilitousr of
Weors, Tor eerts Born nubtr GauesGrtm
brubtt, Tts ulbtommsntS slS. StiesT%
tt9er garnet. bIssaipr ~ nj mtrus; III.
bel b,eit Dtisbsl mob Gtarrbot. Salsss az apeit.
tss lsnbpr Del af @ussH. pas paa at iorlanss
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % ta} ,tnssA
enetn elaes. 6euse astUtS Seats 0le1tss'
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-06
Gn linen ScaNnoelje

corer IA oiie rieset ter. On urasieIisbeo. Tom pi CT
III at anie ior ubetuo Gig. ueoiiler fs peO
5Ori wmelia9eo oits til l~rplteiiIe SpaoOmmr, iarliae
/ ia ielO o. imiiiomus for andre. 9e, er l~Iastiouts
beccu Iilscvcrirr b. isriie 5ean til Spseum Der leeer
til cptomhsn Of ale SIass trauiite Sp3oomme. 9ss.
Hoen er Der risis llorbearr eaueiO aarttiosu. iaaicm
9ll!aria Us Rbsnmatsme imob bpIfs BET or ~pni,,iiat
At tunRe beilp re Sptenei. eiterat man bar p9ret up,
fat for Re II iianoe. Der irrmb inser BEN. Soriis.
lelie, dnstisb:o CO geiasml m0oarb'ios ,raitiat Of
. %iteittrs giaps5itterS. Raar man bar maattet lgbe
8iiifoeu 'or oeuilais Suthuselie. ftulhe Der taaes Fl
S,naiaS eur 70 al o~oiiSiisrs @iprgtiterS umtooe :
bari iieT. Noo Naiaria. Ea,s .fl, 2epsra, anres
% Sl9geo lgoemIue. ReTuriiiet OF eulah'o or bet
ben mett ipriieni pepule c al aue teuste rpsnirirs, n,
doteoasssle ;laio.er. " Ylualas mrs Seiteters Ora.
oehilters fsr Naalttoerne iii9r9er Appetizer, canal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

Sixteen years ago there was an cpl
demlc OF typhoid malaria In Honolulu,
AT that time slong the course Of the
stream, from the Mist plzce 10 the
premises now owned by Mrs +. Il.
Foster, can recall ST least thirteen
eases, five OF which proved fatal
Esen then this irtigatug ditch was
named rs = cause OF the trouble,
Ne have the same right held by all
other land owners along the course of
the ditch for irrigsting. have gone
10 no little expense and Inconvenience
TO close the stream, but have done IL
eheeriully, feeling that il WAS wise
measure. To reopen il, however,
would De not only au additional eN-
peuse but menace to the public
health, and while We might not be in
any Immediate danger from cholera,
We might learn 10 our sorrow thar
cholera Is no, the only epidemic TO he
dreaded. Furthermore, while the
stream has been in u way a convent
euce 10 Us, IL has also been an injury
10 my property, IS more than once u
has stood in the way Of our finding
tenants tor our cottages.
l cannot discover that Al this time
any one depends upon this stream for
irriyatiug, with the exception Of Judge
Judd and Mrs. T. L. Foster under
>ts' q also that Judge Judd is quite
willing 10 MAKE other arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08

l sm in receipt of yours OF October
sSln Informing me that the ditch or
dersi closed by the BoAri of Health
may tie reopened, provided l will
sever connection retwesu the ditch
and ess>poolS Snd drains.
Iu reply, | would leg 70 say that
wss ordered 70 ill up this ditch, being
assured that il would not be reopened,
sud have done 81 St = large expense 10
myself, having tillei in part and de-
stroyed esmeutei ditch, which WAS
put down only last year 81 Su expense
of $50, besides building i new Cess
poo, 81 = cost OF over $500, TO take the
connections formerly running Into the
ditch lately closed.
In my opiuiOu il would be danger
Gus TO the health Of the people living
along the line of the old often TO have
il reopsusi, for the reason that ofteu
there is but little water lowing
through it, sud At >uen times man
goes, bananas sud leaves from trees
sloug the ditch fan in Sni remain
there 70 rot. there not being sufficient
water TO cSrry them off; then the
ditch leaks in many places, and in my
own lot have expended considerable
money 10 stop the lesks, out without
avail, Sud the seepSge keeps the land
adjoining wet continually, besides
forming pools Of StIQROBt eater that
must breed disease. thereby making
it very unhealthy, besides being in
furious 10 the land, over which the
ditch has no claim Whatever.
1 most earnestly protest sgainSt
reopening this ditch, Sud hope the
BaSri will make most careful in
vsstigStiou before allowing same 10 De
rsOpsuei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
Secretary oIney Says Captain
Ross Is Not.
THIRTY YEARS RESIDENCE A BAR.
IL l. Only Rumor, but it Comes
>trai.ht-Nu~t not Remain Away
too similar Cases In Eu-
ropean Capitals-Ciaim> Affected.

Ii was rumored on the street
yesterday that the State Depart
ment 1T Washington had refused
10 consider the claim of Captain
John Ross against the Hawaiian
Government for damages. This
is one of the cases growing out of
the January revolution.
The grounds for the action of
Secretary Olney are stated to be
briefly these: That Captain Ross
while an American citizen 10 the
extent that he has never renoun-
ced his allegiance TO the United
States Government. the fact that
he has remained away from there
and has been engaged in business
outside the limits of the territory
of that government is evidence
sufficient that he did not intend
To make the United States his
place OF abode.
\ ruling of the same nature
was made recently by Ambassa-
dor Bayard in the case of certain
individuals. Americans. who have
been identified with certain bust
ness affairs in London for the past
twenty-five years. Another in
stance was the case of Il dentist
who had been practising his pro-
feSSiOn in 81. Petersburg for TWEEN
ty-fOur wears but who had been
living away from the United
States for thirty years. Once in
two years il had been his custom
To call at the United States Lega-
ton and have his passport re-
issued for two years more. On
4 recent visit he was notified that
his passport could rot be renewed
because the United States could
not consider Il man Il citizen who
kept himself away for so long Il
period. and that such documents
were issued to tourists and per
sons sOjOurning for limited time.
Upon appealing TO the State De
pIrtment he was informed that
he might receive Il new passport
by visiting the United States in
person and presenting an applica-
ton. The individual did as re
queSJed and when he received his
passport he found that it was
made out To read that he was not
10 engage in business. He was
informed at the same time that
the passport would not be re
newed.
If this rumOr is correct. and
there seems TO be no doubt about
ii. the citizenship of half a hun
bred prominent people here will
be affected 1t Is impossible that
the ruling regarding citizens of
the United States residing in Ha-
wall. is just only from the stand
point of an official in a democratic
administration. Inquiry was
made at the foreign office yester-
day regarding the rumor but moth
ing had been heard of il officially
or otherwise. As the case had
never gone into the foreign office
here and as Secretary Olney would
not consider it the officials here
would not be advised of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
THE
WHEEL.

ohviates the bending q
most steel mills. To NAL,
middle of its length, with
Of best cold rolled ste,
is found in any other mill
right angle and curved to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09
PLANT SYSTEM FOR BOSTON,
CONCLAVE, KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR.
TRIENNIAL

On Aug. 20 and Fl, will sell to
Boston via Savannah and steam
ship, round trip S34.4O; via Nal
DRY line S3I.0o,
On Aug. p, "A and 25, will sell
via all rail to Boston and return,
$38 25, and with variable routes be
yond New York as follows: Rail to
New York and beyond New York,
rail in one direction and sound in
the other, S30.I3. Rail TO New
York and beyond New York, one
rail route going and another re
turning, S30.03. Rail to New
York and beyond New York, one
sound going and another returning,
1854 All tickets good to return
until Sept. 80, 1896, by application
to ticket agent at terminal line.
For further information, tickets,
etc, call on c. +. FAIRIES,
City Ticket Agent, Ocala house
office, or +. ]. HUBER,
Ticket Agent, Passenger Station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09
Ho for the Beach !

The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, for
rates to all summer resorts call on
+. J. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. SO. Depot, or
C. F. FARES, City Ticket Agent,
OCala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09

To Denver, Colorado, via Plant
System.

On account of American Phar-
maceutical association, on, August
10 and II, will sell round trip
tickets to Colorado Springs, Mani
tou, and Denver, at one fare for
the round trip.
Tickets good until August %.
Stop-overs will be allowed at
points mentioned above.
Usual diverse routes allowed
west of St. Louis and Kansas
City.
For the quickest time and best
route call on C.. F. FARES,
City Ticket Agt., Ocala house
+. HUBER,
Ticket Agt, Fla. So. Depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09

Any porson wishing a good pas
ture for either horses or cattle will
please call on B. H. Seymour,
Ocala, Fla. Terms reasonable.
So 2w
Cheapest excursion ever inaugu-
rated in the south. From Palatka
to Atlanta and return for only 81
for the round trip. Leaves Palatka
AS pm. August 70, leaves Lake
City 7:I7 pm, leaves Genoa 7.55
Tickets good for four days return
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09
Editei by J. T.. E-undeD.
OBJECTION TO \ LICENSE LAW.


All persons admit that the traffic
in strong drink is an evil. Hence
rumseliers and their patrons say
that it must be regulated by Il
cense law. Were it not an evil,
there would exist no necessity for
regulating it. But it is wrong to
license an evil. The Bible has two
ways of dealing with evil, namely,
by prevention and prohibition; it
does not license it.
Licensing the sale of intoxicat-
ing drinks makes it respectable.
Good citizens generally regard the
traffic as a low, disreputable bust
ness. But a license law throws
around it the sanction of the state,
and thereby gives it the appear
ance of legitimate and honorable
business. Rumsellers understand
this, and advocate a license law.
The prohibitory law treats their
traffic as a crime, and themselves
as criminals; for this reason they
oppose it with all their might.
Prohibition denounces their infa-
nous business; license approves it.
1t is not strange that they advo-
cate the latter.
A license law chiefly accom-
plishes but two things. I. It pro-
tects rumsellers in their destruc-
tive traffic. 2. 1t provides the
drinking classes with the facilities
of gratifying their appetites. Both
of these things are immoral and
sinful because they increase crime,
pauperism and misery. 1t is I'M
kindness and cruelty to the drunk
ards wife and children to license a
man to sell their husband and ia
Their that which beggars them and
destroys their happiness. More
than that-there is absolute wick
edness in such an act. Govern
ment is bound to protect them
from abuse and misery instead of
exposing them to these evils.
The plea, also, to license only
the higher class of grogshops is
false. If only one class must be
licensed, let that class be the lower
one; for wrecks of humanity only
patronize these. It is less injuri-
Gus to destroy them than it is to
destroy our strong young men in
fashionable resorts. Drunkards
are made in the latter places, they
are only finished in the former
Rev. VIM. M. Thayer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09

IF you have an old book that you
wish to preserve. take it to the
Witness Job office and have it
bound.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Saloons are anarchists head
quarters.
The saloon is the recruiting sta
ton for the vote-buyer.
New York city has 5000 man
traps-licensed saloons.
No Christian girl should put her
arm into the handle of a whisky
jug.
1t doesn't make much difference
what church man goes to if he
bows down to the saloon.-The
Pilot.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
DR.. HUGHES CASE.
He Pleads Not Guilty in Clear. Strong
Voice

Yesterday afternoon, DR.. John Is.
Hughes, who has been indicted by the
grand jury for the murder OF Mary ..
Dunn, was brought from the Jail to the
court room to be arraigned. There were
very few persons present outside OF the
counsel Tor the prisoner, Messrs. BY
monds, Snow Il Cook, the officers OF the
court and the reporters.
DIR. Hughes was looking exceedingly
well, and was accompanied bF Mrs.
Hughes. After some other business had
been transacted, County Attorney True
said:
l move, Your Honor, that case NO. 2o9
be proceeded with.
What number did you say. MT. ACtor-
ney, said Judge Bonney.
Case No. 209, replied the attorney; ana
l move that John B. Hughes be ar
raigned for the murder of Mary b. Dunn.
The clerk will read the indictment,
said the judge.
Deputy Clerk of Courts Libby then
ordered the doctor to stand, and read the
Indictment. At it's close he asked:
John B. Hughes, what say you, are you
guilty or not guilty?
DR.. Hughes replied in a strong. clear
voice, Not Guilty"
This ended the proceedings. me
doctor was taken back to Jail, and the
case will come on for trial today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
women,s Maine In dian Association

The regular monthly meeting of the
association was held yesterday afternoon
in the Free street Baptist church, Mrs.
Percival Bonney presiding. After Scrip
ture reading, prayer was offered by Rev.
L. L. Samson.
Mrs. M. Nj. Bailey, the, treasurer, re-
ported S479.3 81 in the treasury. After
regular routine business it was decided
to ask through the papers for clothing
to be sent to the Navajos, all contribu-
tions to be left at Mr.. ]. j. Frye's, 20
Preble street.
A letter was read from Senator Frye.
Mrs L. B. Day read an interesting let
ter form Pomona school, on the Grow
reservation, and pictures of the school
building and of the Indian children
were shown. The contrast between be-
fore and after school life were forcibly
shown by these photographs.
Miss M. E. Blake read "The Leasing of
Indians Lands" and Miss Blanchard
about Miss Sy bill Carter's teaching the
Indian women to make lace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
WESTBROOK.


The Democratic city committee will
meet at the Office of J.. Clark Scates on
Friday evening, February g.
r D. Woodman, OF the Westbrook
Trust Company, is away for few days
at Rumford Falls.
Don't forget the turkey supper at the
ME-. vestry tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held Monday
night, but only routine business was
transacted. Quite number of applica-
tions were received for positions as teach
ers, as there is prospect of quite num-
Der of vacancies in the near future. 1t
is reported that quite number of our
young lady teachers have been caught in
"Cupid's net"
Edward Quimby of Kennebunkport.
formerly OF this city, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Bryant.
Westbrook Lodge, K. of F., worked
the esquire's rank on two candidates
Tuesday night, after which an oyster
supper was served.
N. I. Worthley, Jr., optician, returned
to his home in Bath yesterday.
Edward GRAHAM passed through here
today on his way to his uncle's, Mr..
Daniel GRAHAM of Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Eucalyptol Cream makes the skin soft.
PERSONAL.

Col. and Mrs f. E. Boothby have re-
turned home.
George W. Hanson, Esq, of Sanford.
was in the city yesterday.
WI. Card and wife left town this
morning for New York, where Mr.. Gard
will purchase his spring novelties and
woolens.
Miss Atwood is acting as clerk to the
recorder of the Municipal Court during
the absence of Miss L. Berry, confined
to her home with broken ankle.
Attorney General Frederick A. Powers
is in the city, and will conduct the trial
of DR.. Hughes, who is charged with the
murder of Mary Dunn.
Mayor Baxter went to Augusta yester-
day morning on city business.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Joseph W.Jellison second assis-
tant keeper of the light station at White
Head.
Miss Maud Mayo, the young dramatic
reader of Auburn, gave recital of her
pupils in the new opera house at Nor
way last evening. Miss Henrietta Rice,
contralto, and W. H. Hatch, xylophone
soloist of Portland, participated in the
programme.
Captain Herbert Wallace, of the bark
Alice, is going to Matanzas to bring
home the schooner Clara e. Randall,
whose captain, George M. Locke, is just
reported dead at that port.
Captain j. S. Winslow and Captain
William E. Dennison of this city and
Mr.. Nash of Harrington, have gone on a
trip to Havana. They sail from New
York today.
Colonel Wentworth, surveyor of the
port, was reported as little more COM
Portable last evening.