davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09

Supervisors, John Jackson, chair
man, Edward Aid, Thos. II. Hoskins;
clerk, II. II, Wright; treasurer, George
Phillips; assessor, T. A. Collins; jus.
tees, Joseph Phillips. Daniel DAVIDSON;
constables, VIM. Berry and Alon2o
Phillips.
Supervisors, Robert Osborne, chair,
man, j. V. Rule, Joseph bottoms;
clerk, Nj. II, Goldsworthy; treasurer,
X. II. richards; assessor, Joseph II.
Rule; justices, j. T.. Davis, j. II. Tay-
lor, j. III. Vincent, James Fisher; con
stables, J. Roger, Jos. Pollard, T., l..
Baker.
MlFFLIN.
Supervisors, J. W, Rowcy, chairman,
Il. +. Livingston, Thomas Rain; clerk
Thomas Pate0eld treasurer, G. |,
Cushman; assessor, John Bainbridgci
justices, c. II. Jones, VIM. Holmes
sr. constables, {, l.. Stroetcr, Henry
Greenwood.
EDEN.
Supervisors. A. +. Thomas, chair.
man, Huston Cunningham, John Hol.
version; clerk, Ed. f. Thomas; treas
urer, John Fillbach; assessor, William
Shea; justices, M. j. Bennett, Hugh
Spencer; constablcs, George Smelzer
Ben Anderson, Ole i. Olson.
WYOMING.
supervisors, James L. Jones, chair.
man, Anton Peterson, James Smith
clerk, Richard Dunstan; treasurer
John Philip; assessor, John NJ. lie
wake; justices, IL, Il, TAggart, Henry
Bradley; constables, VIM. Il, Jordan
W. }. Carpenter, J. I, Richardson.
MOSCOW.
Supervisors, Henry Bollerud, chair
man, &. A. Campbell, Isaac lngwell
clerk, j. A. Johnson; treasurer, Mel:
Severson; assessor, Michael Simons
Justices, John Swenson, +. W. Baker
Geo. Paulson; constables, Georg,
Wade, w. G. Hosking and George
Heggestad.
ARENA
Supervisors. w. j. Roberts, chair
man, John Harrop, j. w. Turnell
clerk, }, Il. Villemont; treasurer, VIM
Winch; assessor, 5. w. Dawson; jus
tees, William Hodgson, John Harrol
John Farris (to Gil vacancy; const
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09

A desirable farm Of 100 acres, stu
ated three miles east of Mineral Point
city. Good house, barn and other out
buildings; one mile from good cheese
factory. Will be sold at a bargain, if
sold soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09

One hundred sixty acres, miles
south of Mineral Point city; good
buildings; 120 acres under cultivation;
40 acres timber and pasture; running
water. Will be sold at bargain if
sold soon. Good cheese factory and
school house within less than half
mile of the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09

Good dwelling hous,, With six
rooms, convenient barn and one acre
of land, near city park. If not sold
soon will rent.
For further information in regard to
any of the above property, inquire of
y. X. NANMATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09
bles, William Wallace, Thos. Bowden
II. II. Wilson, James Shields.

bles, William Wallace, Thos. Bowden
H. H. Wilson, James Shields.
HIGHLAND.
Supervisors, p. p. Egan, chairman
Chris. Blaubam, G. II. Imhoff, Sr.
clerk, A. J. Egan; treasurer, Louis
BAIL; assessor, w. Mccormick; jus
tices, G. G. OAK, C. Stile; constables
J. w. Gum. A. &. Rinenger. Thomas
Kali.
RIDGEWAY.
Supervisors, James Kelly, chairman
Henry Kramer, j. II. Williams; clerk
J. II. PAUL; treasurer, Thos. Brunker
justices, Julius Kurth. Josiah Thomas
constables, Matt O'Neil and Pierce
Roberts.
Supervisors, M. H. Murphy, chair
man, D. O. Bennett, Patrick Shelton
clerk, Frank G.. shannon; treasurer
John Larsen; justice, ID. w. knight
constable, Ed. Larsen.
DODGEVILLE CITY.
Mayor, S. w. Reese; clerk, Henry
Halyerson; treasurer, Il. II. Hart; as
SCISSOR, John Tregilgus; constables
lanes II. Clayton, John T. Williams
David H. Griniths; aldermen, (lst W.,
Thomas II. Mundy, cd w. John T.
Williams. cd w. Thomas Rogers
supervisors, (lst W. John +. Johns
cd w. William j. Pearce, Ga w.
William J. Thomas.
PULASKI.
Supervisors, Thomas Day, chairman,
Gus. Gutknecht, Christian Schwingel
clerk, II. i. Dietrich; treasurer, j. L.
Met allister; assessor, Josiah Ward;
justices, II. o. Delaney, Christian
Schwingle, Josiah Ward; constables,
Charles Gallagher, William Thlede,
Jacob Schneider.
WILLOW SPRINGS.
Supervisors, John Riley, chairman,
Fremont Calvert, Andrew Mckellop;
clerk, Morris Parkinson; assessor, VIM.
Bennett; treasurer. Patrick Mctluade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09

100 acres, so miles west of Sioux
City, and ) miles from Savage, on the
Pacific Short Line; so acres in cultiva
ton, the rest fenced; good water in
pasture. 1870 acres can be cultivated.
No sand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09
ilanScon'S

For Wall Paper, in all the latest pat
terms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-09
MINERAL POINT.

For lccnrc i9l Against lrcucc. lol
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-29

81 iigenpatbe, Gin S9abeus
feuer pittbete i'm Sorfe 3iImiB. SIN
Der Sdeune bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gblert ausgetommen, Iegte e5 in turz
ger 3ett beiTsn fdmmtli6e 8irtbz
f6aftSgebauoe in gtide; oas @obn.
haus puroe MIR tbeilrpeiie bef1Goiqt.
Cans nieoergebrdnnt iino aber auBers
benz ta3 a~nitoRenbe 9eh0ft bes Bait
e-nbofsbs'ibsrs Braun ltt bds bss
9iioners MauB. Nubsr Der in ben
S9eunen befinoliden Grnttertrd9en
unb MdersG erdtben iinb cine In3abl
S9peins unb 9dnie mitterbrount.
@ttttin. Del Sc Sabt. aIte
Rentier TrieolGnber aus Stargaro,
her pe%rbeiratbet unb Batter ertpudlIener
Ginber lit. bat in elmer aarIaer Rsibs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
NO ONE WILL GRiEvE.
Report That Minister to Turkey Terrell
Has Resigned.

Fort Worth, Tex, August 22.-It is believed
here that A. W. Terrell, United States Min
lister to Turkey, either has resigned or soon
will, place his resignation in the hands OF
the President, and within two months will
return to this country. This information
is said to come direct from Mrs. Terrell, who
gave it out, it is said,not expecting it would
be made public. According to the story,
although the resignation had not been asked
for directly, Mr.. Terrell became satisfied it
would be acceptable, and acted on the
knowledge.
Persons in Fort Worth who are intimate
with the family of the minister are not sur
prised at thereported action. They have
known that there has been a friction be-
tween him and the State Department for
some time. This friction resulted from let
tiers written by Minister Terrell to friends
and relatives in this country, one of which
was to his brother, J. G. Terrell, of this city.
1t contained this statement:
"The policy of the English government is
responsible for the massacres in Armenia.
Had it not been for that policy there would
have been no bloodshed. Besides the Con-
gress of the United States, in the utteranees
of members on the floor, abusing the Porte
and the Sultan, gives offense here and de-
stroys my influence
Upon the publication of this utterance
Secretary Olney asked Minister Terrell to
visit Washington at the earliest opportunity
With the invitation went a suggestion that
the administration was not pleased with
the publication of his letters, and a warn
ing to be more cautions lest disagreeable re-
suits followed.
Minister Terrell made the visit and ex-
planned that the letters complained of were
written to members of his family and he did
not expect they would find their way into
print This explanation failed to satisfy
either Mr.. Olney or President Cleveland.
Mr. Terrell is a man who cannot stand much
discipline, and at the conference he showeS
it SO plainly that the result was a rupture
that has never been healed and which re-
suited in his determination to tender his re-
signation. Notwithstanding that strong
efforts were made by Minister Terrell's
friends in Texas to keep this matter quiet,
it became known, and the knowledge of the
minister's intentions to resign is said to be
in possession of more than one leading poll
tician of Texas, one or two of them reside
in this city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Secretary Smith Has Little to Say.

Washington, August 23.-SeoretaTy
Smith when seen by the United Assooi-
ated press reporter this evening, said he
had no further information to add to that
already made public about his resignation
from the Cabinet He was amused at The
varied comments of the Eastern press on
1t, and was free 60 confess that he had
early life of which, up to the time, he
wac In ignorance. The interior depart
ment would be left in charge of First
Assistant Secretary Sims on September
! next, unless in the meantime the Presi-
dent names successor to Smith,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

Earned runs-Pawtuoket, 16: Portland,
8. Home runs-WiKier, Yeager, Dun can.
Killeen. Two base hits-Whiting. Wal
dron 2, Hanniyan. News, Wilder Sac
riaoo hits-McDougsll. Tstolen bases
Barton 2, Wafdron, Wilder 2. First base
on balls-By Wilder. Chestnet: by Kill
feddsr, HhnnfTan 2, Yeager, Whiting.
Beaumont; by Duncan, Waidron, Bar
tong. Coughlin. First base on errors
Pawtucket l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Wilder. Hill by Kilfedder, Barton, Whit
ing. Passed balfs-Edgar. Wild pitch
Duncan Struck out by Wilder, Dock
erty, Duncan, McDougall, Edgar 2. Kill
fodder. Double pieys-Beaumont and
Whiting.
Augusta Twice Beaten.
Fall River, August 22-The home team
defeated Augusta twice today. The first
game was a pitchers battla with the
donors for Bristow. Attendance, 500.
The eoore::
Fall River, o. 90 % 0 o Ks
Base hits-Fall River, 6 sAueusta Q.
Errors-FaIl River, 4; Augusta, 3. Bat
tezies-B ristow and Rupert: Newell and
Butler.
Fall River, 10 s0-e
Augusta, 0 4 o Cd
Base hits-Fall River, IL Augusta, 8.
Errors-Fall River. 2 Augusta, 8. Bat.
tsries, standish and Rupert, Dilworth
and Butler.
New Bedford's Easy Victory.
New Bedford, Mass, Augusta 22-The
home team batted Mains hard today an
easily won. Attendance 1000. The
score:
New Bedford,o 0 o 90 8, s-1(
Bangor, 2 0 2 0 0 O o. Z
Base hits-Nsw Bedford, Id; Bangor
2. Errors New Bedford 6; Bangor,
Batteries-Bragm and Murphy; Main.
and Roach.
Rev England League Standing.
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
JUMPED FROM THIRD STORIES.
Fatalities Attending Fire in CharIestown
District of Boston.

Boston, August pa fire occurred early
this morning in a tenement house at %
Vine street, Charlestown district. and Miss
Mary o'Brion, SO years old, and Patrick K,
her son, 80 years old, jumped from the third
story to the sidewalk. Her daughter, IS
years old, stuck to her post, but was over
come by the heat and fell from the window
to the ground. Mrs. OBrien fractured her
skull and received other injuries from which
she died almost instantly
The son and daughter received many Sc
we're injuries and in addition were more or
less burneos while Patrick is suffering from
inhalation of smoke and flame
Their condition is very serious and there is
no telling what the final result may be.
The other occupants of the building escaped
in safety and the fire damage was slight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
sNATCHED A SPARKLE Err.
A Diamond Thief Creates Sensation at
Old Orchard.
(Biddeford Recnrd.l


There was quite O. lively incident on the
train which came out from Rigby after the
races last night. There were not cars enough
and the platforms were crowded by as
many as could hang on. just as the train
started, an old Orchard visitor named
Blanchard, who is stopping at the Everett,
saw hand steal out from the crowd on the
platform and seize upon diamond pin in
his shirt front He grabbed the hand and
held 1t until he could get q firmer grip upon
the coat of the detected thief. AS he did
so the thief put the diamond into his hand.
but his release did not follow the return of
the gem. He began struggling to get away,
but Mr.. blanchard had good grip upon his
jumped clean out of his coat, leaving the
garment in Mr.. Blanchard's hand He dove
the train and went tumbling down over the
bank, carrying half dozen Others with
him who had been on the steps of the car
1t was quite a 1udicrous spectacle as the
knot of humanity rolled down over the
cloud that they could hardly be seen and the
funny part of it VISA that only few of
them knew what had struck Them
When they got upon t their feet it was seen
the bunch. He made grab at the coatless
theief, but the latter was desperate and
yanked away from him. Others caught him
and it was pretty lively scrimmage for a
moment.
Next to appear was Detective Newbegin of
Old orchard. He got into the thick of it
Haines, one of Old Orchards policemen,
jumped in and it was very interesting Ii
looked for a moment as though the thief
would get away from the whole crowd, but
somebody gave him the leg and he went
down. He still struggled, but there were
too many for him.
Deputy StaclSpole whipped out pair OF
handouts and the fellow was shackled and
put aboard the train which had come to a
stops and taken to Old Orchard. 1t is said
that he is a notorious crook who is wante
in Philadelphia and elsewhere
After his capture he insisted that he had
seen another man steal the diamor nd and
that he had snatched it away from him and
returned it to the owner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
DEAD MANS. q POINT.
Locality Where a Nephew Of the Late
Ex-GoY. Russell Shot His Guide.
A strange Fatality Which Occurred There
Years Ago-The Dead Mans Remains
Brought to His Home.
ESPECIAL TO THE pKEss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.l
Milo, August 23.-Guide Chase Potter
was fatally shot near Grinastone on the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad by G. T..
Russell Of Boston, a nephew of the late
Ex-Governor Russell, who mistook him
for bear. Russell is nearly frantic at
the result of the accident. In addition to
the strange fatalities attending the out
ings of the Russell family, there is also
one connected with this locality.
Years ago lumberman named Com
stock was ascending the Enst Branch of
the Penobscot with crew of men, and
camped on the point where the late
tragedy occurred. He slept with his gun
by his side as was his, custom. During
the night one Of the men rose and went a
short distance from the camp Comstook
hearing the noise rose and fired, killing
the man instantly. Since then the place
has boon known as Dead Mans point.
Coroner Lancaster of Oldtown was
notified by telegraph, and the remains
were brought to Potter's home in Milo.
He leaves wife and two small chill
dren. It is understood that he carried an
insurance policy of two thousand and an
accident policy of one thousand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
rhe WATERBURY, clock Company of

The Waterbury Clock Company of Water
bury, Conn. which has been closed owing
to depression, resumes work today. Bene-
dict and 81 Burnham Manufacturing Compa-
ny, of the same city, one of the largest brass
working establishments in America, have re-
duced the working days to four per week
The firm say the dizziness is caused by free
silver agitation.
A despatch to the London Central News
from Buluway, confirms the report that
the principal Matabele chiefs have surrend-
cred to the British forces and it is believed
there that the war is at an end.
The building at 215 State street, Boston,
occupied by Thomas Wood & Co., wholesale
grocers and owned by Jonathan Lane q
Sons, was badly riddled by fire yesterday
forenoon. Loss $50, 900; insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
ONE THOUSAND PRESENT.
--Mil1 Operators Learning About Hard
Times.

Times.
1t was the Piesumpsoots, turn to cele-
brate at Westbrook Saturday evening. In
their game with the Saooarappas Satur-
day afternoon at Warren park, they were
victorious by SCORE of 10 to g. Although
both teams played rather loose game,
the score was kept down to small figure
and it was just uncertain enough
| throughout to make it intensely interest
Ing. The great interest the people are
| taking in these games between the two
local teams Of the city was evidenced by
the large number of spectators. 1t was
the largest crowd that ever gathered at
Warren park, and it is O conservative
estimate to say that there were 1000
pc ople present.
If the teams had been organized early
IN the season, the receipts would have
be sufficient to have founded good gym
hasium, perhaps. As it is, enough will
be secured to make a good beginning
The Sacoarappas played loose ball the
first OF the game and the Presumpsoots
got quite lead on them. Webb rallied
his men at about the middle of the game
and they played ball the remaining In
nings, closing up, on their opponents,
but failed to pull out the game. The
Presumpsoots played two new men, Shaw
OF South Paris, in tho pitchers box and
CLARK of Berlin, N. H., in the right
field. The Saccarappas played the same
men in the same places as at the previ-
GUS game with the Presumpscots. The
score by innings:
Presumpsoots,3 8 O. 0 IS 0 O x-lo
Sacnarappas, o 3 o. 2. 0 0 0 s O. 8
Another object lesson is being fur
nished Westbrook voters. The Dana warp
mills are obliged to run their plant on
half time. Beginning last Wednesday
they will close down on Wednesday
nights for the remainder of the week.
This plant furnishes warp for many
large wooden mills and the lack of bust
ness among the woolsn manufacturers Is
the cause of the eurtailing Of the pro-
duct of this company's mills. Low tariff
and silver agitation, Mr. Dana, the
president and manager Of the company
says, is the bottom of the trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Secretary Ham1in VIII Speak.

Washington, August 23.-Assistant
Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury De-
partment, will be the principal speaker
at the convention Tuesday next OF the
gold Democrats in Massachusetts,. Mr.
Hamlin last week had an extended con
ference with President Cleveland Mt
Buzzard's Bay, and rs he has carefully
prepared his address, it Is believed Il
will Indirectly reflect the views of the
President of the third party movement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
PROF. EDDY IN BOSTON.
VIII Attempt to Photograph the City By
Aid of His Kite.

Boston, August 23.-Wm. A. Eddy, of
Bayonne, N. j., has arrived in Boston with
% large kites with which, on Monday an at
tempt will be made to photograph the city
by means of a camera supported in mid
air through the upward pull of chain of
his tailless kites of the type used at the Blue
feet was attained by a meteoragraph in this
way.
The kites will be sent aloft from the roof
of the post office building, with the cooper
w Gather bureau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
LOTS OF PITCHERS.
Portland Club Particularly Rich In
tho Article. Z
KfLFEDDER AND DUNCAN THE
FINDS OF SATURDAY.

nantucket surprised by Dropping One or
Two Games Played With 'our" Team
Bangor Gets Bad Set Back.
Pawtucket, August cat was a
double header between Pawtucket and
Portland today and the clubs broke even.
Portland won the first game through
costly errors of the home team, though
Leach pitched finely holding the visitors
down to two earned runs Duncan and
Hill made home runs. The second game
was easy for the homo team after the
fourth. Kiifedder and Duncan essayed
to do tbs twirling and pawtucket's bat-f
ting averages fattened considerably.
Wilder pitched splendfdly, striking out
seven men and allowing but seven hits.
His batting was feature. He was sew
en- times at the bat and made home
run, two Dagger andfive singles. Yeager
duncan and Ktlleen also made home
runs. Attendance 1000. The SCORE of the
hrst game: :
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Fourteen Were Drowned.

London, August 2a.-The Italian ship
Francesca Cimpa, Captain Maresca, from
Swansea, August 10, for San Francisco,
arrived at Falmouth today with her bow
plates bent and her frames broken. She
reports that on August 20, off the Soilly
islands, she collided and sank the French
schooner Moquotte, from Iceland for
Poutrieux. Ten of the sohooner's crew
were saved and fourteen drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

Base hlts-Baltimore, z; Cleveland, 10.
Errors-Baltimore. 2; Cleveland, 4. Bat
teries-Esper, Hemming and CLARK; Cup
Ply and thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
(First Game.)
st. Louis, o 0 o o 0 OIL
Base hits Philadelphia, IS; ST. Louis.
T. Errors-Philadelphia 2; St. Louis,
q Batteries-Uarsey and Grady; Brett
enstein and Mcfarland.
(Second Game.)
Philadelphia, 0 0 3 0 0 o-5
st. Louis, 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-1G
Base hits-Philadalphia, 8; ST. Louis,
l6. Observation-Disclosures, 8: ST. Louis,
2. taries-Taylor. Gumbert and
Grady; Donahue and Murphy.
AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago, o . 8 II Q Q ali
Base hits-Brooklyn, g. Chicago, IA.
Errors-Brooklyn, /; Chicago, .. Bat
teries-Daub, Abbey ana Burrill; Briggs
and Anson.
AT WASHINGTON.
" W x ks
Chicago. o OIL @ o %
Base hits-Washington. ls; Cincinnati,
9. Errors-W Washington, O. Cincinnati. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; Bore
man and Vaughn.
AT BOSTON.
(First Game.)
Pittsburg, . o 0 1 0-S
Boston, o 0 2lO o O o.
Base hits-Pittsburg 1e; Boston, II.
Errors-Pittsburg, 8; sBoston, 8. Bat
teries-Killeen, Sugden, Nichols Stivets
and Camel.
Second Game.)
Pittsburg, 0 0 0 2 0 80 x-6
Boston, / 0 0 o c / 0 l 0-3
Base hits-Pittsburg, Ii; Boston, Z; Er-
rors-Pittsburg, i: Boston, s. Batteries
Hastings and Suaden; Klobedanz and
Bergen.
National I,eayue STANDING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
American Money Not Wanted by Can adiar
Banks

Toronto, Ont, August 90. The banks
In Toronto are daily becoming more
suspicious Of Amer can money. and now
not one OF them will accept any form
Of American money at par to any great
extent. Yesterday the Bank of Montreal,
in Montreal, refused TO take United States
bills or silver from anyone The Toronto
branch of that bank still receives small
| amounts from customers and charges
"A per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Militia at Augusta.

Augusta August 23.-The National
Gnard Of Maine came In camp here last
night. There are one thousand men in
both regiments. The regimental sho OF
Saturday was won by the Second rsgi-
ment by ten points. Today has been we,
in camp, and all exercises were sus.
pended. The company shoots take place
Monday. Indications point to succe S.
full muster Colonel Kendall of the First,
is in command. Governors day Ia Thurs.
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Lord Russell Pleased.

Saratoga, N. Y. August 2s.-Lord
Russell and entire party left here yester-
day morning in special car for Niagara
Falls. They will be the guests of Cliff
house. Before leaving, Lord Russell ex-
pressed MIN self very much pleased with
his visit here, and spoke in the highest
terms OF the courtesies shown himself
and party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that If
written to confdentially, will mail in scaled letter
80 plan pursued by which was permanently restored
59healthan manly vigor, afteryears of suffering
t.erYous Weakness, night losses and weak shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to extort money from anyone. I
vas robbed and swindled by the quacks until nearly
iost faith in mankind, but thank Heaven, am now
veil, vigorous aud strong and anxious to make this
certain means of cure known TO all.
Having nothing to sell or send COD, want No
money. Address. JAS. a. HARRIS,
Boz $50 Delray, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

Fail River, Mass, August 25.-Ihe
following mills will be closed this week:
American linen, Fall River iron works.
Barnard, Chase, Fall River Mandatory,
Globe yarn mills Nos. and 3, Sanford
Spinning company, Hargraves No. l and
Merchants, Crescent Union, Osborn No.
1. pocasset, Letaoomet, Sycamore, Robe
son, Slado Kerr thread (three days.
Stevens. Tecumseh and Troy.