davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

70 pawies 'ete sAs ass4rs ai.pst ss iss
as tbp 'h'l'rsas aNu RsHlis u, aUa tegW
all 'nl'sat'ras aus fase &c 1906 v,ti VII
Nsss e"s &c tHs GREATEST ssss " misiau
'ea"st't aai rtasrasslT t.s VISIT has avs
bsHwn
tha vast piass Rsi ,agsRs vii ts.eIeb
~ slter Sa3 sattiR. aai ~ tRs prevailing
r9iees tbs ieee@a the tsssitssY agVii as=
s'Fs t,n. tkpsa Industries Wesii 10 s.,-
s'eet - safps,t ths satisa rpraist'ea "
iN.nsf atstt reat.
iRs ,esa.ssss ~ Nov Me.lar ass rfsa
t'aSiit .ol'~'tsa ihs s.@ps, 81 status
!" tho t'H'e" ~hefe ssy'asitses. miN,aB
oHa a'e~'"b g. "a esteas,Va sgsie. gs. 10
""'f'sa sn s'is ~ side Nili net a&esaa q
hsl' d"~sN, asa svsa ~ tNesa tkp .aaa,;
Ns"s 'Ht s"asassi.i operations I. ANY enc
~ tiess 'navsts'ss eaHAet aNWrs,a with
ttase ~ Nav Me.iee,
aawp tsats seH " VAS staal.ab iGka
!" WfHM'se ~ say that ali that ~as iaah
'ne o. "ska that stats q rasaa,sg oas II,
s'aat'a.. ~ tR's tasrste,Y chat asMpat
% NHt inek'aa. pnt aaa th,ab Is saif
"peaet, s"a that is pusi, ''ggt ar aai
81" iset 9 iittie st ,kst n.sItf laiaat
% i"te chs stpff isf alfHiss " tits Wsali
"Saa.tlsh Waah taWaFi wstssp Maw
AS. ias eae ~ ,ia s;ahast aaa ,asst rsp
aFassivs ssal'sss !" the ,i9,tei atatgs
iha ta.t'tHtt bae tsaa hNaWa as tl,a hasa
~ tsAntse~ aH aas mat tbs aats,as
Wafii hss Scans Va iaak aran the aa.atsY
as ess ~ tssat rsaWlsa, tat tnat i,ia Is
t.e shaet tH attsmpt aaY Investments ~
W'Hss, tas@s, as .auaHss win tna 90
rsatst'aa ~ ssR'ains auYthiae isam
srah az aatlaN - aaritsi, mat hts Is q
mistaken 'dNs sFasf ana Wkg has aaY 80
i"a'stANas W'th chs saaNtst weti hnaws, |
aAa US etisat ~ na attaiasl Is w. aaa
*'sss thssi wha ka.W Hathiap aheWt HaW |
Ms.lae thst "eWnaye ase u the gysat
southwest aSa Hsttaf eprpst.n't,es fng ~
esstmaat "a Ia tasua
NJ. MesteU's fa,tH "a tha tess,tssy 10
wsl laanasa, aNa ,hs .pst l,Ve YsNss w,ii
as'"Hsstsata rs tha M.st sbart'eal that
"n.a tpfWs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

~" ,ihis I,NsnHegats ahaWii uet ta tae
'sNtN ntiH san VIZ iGaeaF he eiassaa as
o"aHp tha aeattial states, II II asaF aaslt'
ha 90 admitted; small rpae 81 rseseevs
" hos atssfea aFts tkp tHfaafs, Hhiah
the Fe,ess .,li stithsta u q iasBa meas
aFa 90 ths sasalta 81 Tbs fetsfa ~ the IT,.
rsnl'aaAs ~ re~es, aHa shave all Mg
iiaaaa 10 aet eaaFi4 30 unpopular as nis
opponents wv W mshs u aHreas; 'iNssp
70 Het "aah aaest'aN nst be vii te the
asst uA'tea STATES ssRatef ifam tha
bH@knFe stata
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

haAnNa >. tiethagt AZ Giilasn has 10
written v W. i3lar spfneial baNpes Z il
Hr'lesj ~ NJ sa4sl W. t.Flpat the Wanp ie
teets Hhleh 10 hpas ! hi eslspNi, keYis
Nets'i'il ~ 1hl'iks IA LtpaeAaa with iae
N,Heii ff'tttAea " 4 leeai n spl thealiaips
q 7 1sf " iNllhlst9f! : and he has fpM,
snlsa aii 'hls Nv 'ie$tsNilNs the sprit ef
tiA iieNN' eFef q Niaep tpll and ilMitiNg II
" ,halisfs 81 general lH.pertappp Whieh
VIII gbtalN iup al limo ''==h.ehanyp,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
ssma,Mi.g su,, Waa,,as

fsssah, remarked tssstas tiakley, whe
has taken employ msat ~ ths street awppp
'ss corps, ,sss DO Fiaee, but der ala
asea "a sat l,ka aes augat 30,
Aea present y VeFY striking appearances,
ksaws ~ he white clothes 10 tlBe aud
Do WHITE hats "a mas hat At aef'a s,ve
w whlte easVss shees ana manufacturers
ala heFe tseeM tsf iaek llka \ iaSp teHbis
saaket wa'd appear \ hsap mase Iike
at'slaeFaaf,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
illustrated
Special Edition
N CIV Mexican

saa ee had bY applying a,
thls ett'es, II 70 fail ~ mat.
tss describing the misefal,
agf'aaltaFsh hefllealtafsi
aud NJ the Vatltd geseaFess
u New Me.lee dust the
thlag Va send W Ahy aHe
'hqsltlts sheut ef Interested
N the teFtItafs, Ffise 10
sebt1 wrapped aHd maiiea
tHE | ! GeHta
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
NEW ntaia6 8 hssauHBts.

~ The 'ettes tfoW AZ. raal MsfteE
rahl'ehaa ~ these eUl.Wns az Saturday,
's l9Haa Ms fala~'ae sssteHas.
~ ata 9 efest heieYas ~ ,Ep .itimate
FsesFesitf ~ Asw Mp.len. basea i,spatiH
"eeh iis Agricultural .esaasess v'ihaaL
considering 10 Nanf athes aavaatssesN
W 9 rAsssa ~ha 70 aHt lamlllHs Win
thy Agricultural tsatafss 81 tbs tayr,tasg,
THE seanas somewhat 80 amrtp nattety,
hst saah 10 aat thp aasa Tbs paisYs az
ns1 Me.'sa ass waaaeflWiY ieFt,s aaI
as tet Rave anif hssa rattlalH asvsiaRed
~ p.teat sbsf ass aiaal ~ Wbaie states
W tbs east Tho t's urspae, fesas sHl
ethes streams Yates saere ~ aevstsF,
that 10 almast hafaHa nsl'pt, ana the half
~ what th's Vsst fpp'aa u aaeaeip NJ
accomplishment has .et teaH sasll@sa,
wheat, aats, aesH aNa .thsf pFa,as espw
w restsatiea aAaey tha Waa,s taHsh NJ
wataf, while tFalt ~ al bIads ,eaah q
stage " rpfteaiiaN WHkaawN 10 atbhf
iaaas,
bat agriculture 70 INA SMALLEST psFt At
tss ~eallh at the tefF,tear, ~ seafis
sYssy sasatF theFe ava almost aaiimi.sa
deposits at eea, silvsf lsaa, aeppss aaa
Naa, sAa W saMa seetess seM, pseelags
staaes ahsasa ~ lafga aaaat,tlas, Tbs
mlAlas latesests af the Territory ave psss
t'eaiiV saasVaisesd, notwithstanding .hs
fsat thst the eslsteaas at pFee'eas metals
has haea kae~a fse@ tha days At The
ssFiE Spanish settlemeals; Az present,
Developments ~est 10 Aba m'ass u ans ef
ths Femstksbia iastases ~ the many ia.
aastFlss aaasF hesa~sT, hsw Rgsnaftlss
AFe epea,as NJ sVaFs day, nav machinery
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

Ns"'. aaA tNaf tNss'Nlt RAYS iaw
'"Ats 'Hse'n" complications W aaai Nith
90 z ssaat ~ tes aNsNtlHe ~ thp stslhinn
W'sess - raNaailvsa,N, II 10 serartsa
" diplomatic s''@las ,sst tNe ssVgeNs
wputs " hassis aea Austria ass isyss
tsat;as thp aattes ~itt Nlaw ~ assess
ta'nias rRstNaF 81 Aet anf AZ t.p'f san
iaats asa ss"te'ea amsHs the bilsa w
ali.aW.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

nAssAs Wahaa has hss.a ssst tss
asteses tsew kss hHsrana 80 tbs sfessis
that hts asus TO tsash assaif svn'
a'snt ssssaN, ess sRa 70 ael N'ssi the
aef ssesaN fvs tbs s.it Is tRs aaWg, the
naasas ea'sist.ee aaaa semavp ms et
ieat'an ~ avs H'nvtsss
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

~ viii asftaiati te g saiiet rs tSs sas,
apals ~ Asw ts.h ,Htt wses ths aemiss
eiset'aa 10 egsf, ihs segRt aal'as 81
that rissa e't ehsa resss'bir aaata'.
samslb'ss ees'aes ti'sasss'aas 80 "a whe
shaula us NAfHf az ,isestay NgH Nagk
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

''r" ~ 'ts sNeast i"liDst'eas - satata-
$50 rseerssiti 10 that bH,se steailstS has
hssa"e s"est a. sr'asm,a 70 ieiesaae,
thsse @astns s6a tNa seaysss hesse Vas
net wnttn ~sis,pB aagass .Ra sttast tae
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

.i'ns DAYS % upia' tbs van aye 40 apss
ia ueataahf .thq sksismaN at 9 pame
aFstia ea..tF psutse aans,,ttaa has Iauu
ssn,aYsH ftHsa his position iHst neeaase
ne hsl'AFas ~ Hs'Ha 9 s'''s !. raltas 4
lsW taass Hsa tbs $3.50 hsaAf Hilh sVa
wRs saasistst g aseessasG siisHat vs. 9
saaaassfal faqa tnf ga eiilaa u thst ststs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

W SEVENTH pset supas saetefY ~ tbs uaitaa
STATES was etsetea ~ EaaY, New Na4iee, u ioaa
sou MAIDS No at.t heaapabaiH peb,apisS Mapsmhst
ihth POO. aaa eiasiae February ibth osF
M eoMrhNr ut ~ uaAh ~ the beetH et the arae
pteWn ~ ms taar aaa Roswell seatieps &C tbs vat
Icy has rseFaa ~ hp YeFe Sa,fp,p,Y nigh than any
sthst pa.t ~ tbs ualtea states, ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

Ati arsItyast~ ASA hNe hH sitasus,.a r.,
"iAn t,.H-IilF.
Al sat.,Hn.'esa,a.S ,I.teaiat Is. ,.,t,iigs
tis't ,AHst te -srt.a,seial ~ tta y IFS. q
A"~-e s'ti .aatnss .lit fag r,,tiiNstlnu Ent
.e "f'iPSre ~ eeea iei,L sai @ianii ~ ~
iFHsHai w tt% til.At. i"ttsss t'gttsI.tue ".
tNeiHssa sEe"ii he sNieessai
T~N MsSN4e r.la.,~p ,eg
Ssata ta NaH hael.,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

Hhlsamf seems 10 he q summer die.
ease y ''0
yves men set eyt Of theis heads in
nee weather ans ihlnk they can Aaauasa
tWa We'Ael, IN gnse. ''==Ghieaga Hee0vd,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

~ ms NF* MsetFAs l. ,ha ,iaast .~re
ree,.i'iea il she i..si.,,.s a4i L.e !. i,.ss
...a e.tEi.s -i.er.tias .,ean. tLS i.IAili
esrt g I r'ea.sA-iva p.,'ria II IL. --,.I
wac
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
MuAnAt SEPTEMBER 90.

NsN teha ,'At raeae ass isal'es ss'Y
,aash .ailaEsi nFps the iatass, r,ab
.fekeF hos aualnsei tNSt ta Is ent ~
reiit'as Va stat aai tRRt Yaoasss mee
wast .sa eh'aao rpi't'esi hereafter,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
Hsisats aaa npa,ns,

hsaWae-When we 80 10 tha meuy,
tsms, We t'Ad the hetei hills hlghas
Than the cliffs
laWNe===AAa when we 90 10 tho sea
sho.e Wa have te dive aeep deWn into
o0t packets New feri, aNadsY Wayid
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

'out party, my fiend, is the sait Of
shs eaflA y
''tes, sub, 7 replied the odd ealasea
seles hbNt We's powerful shelt On
noNt - Atlanta lnnslllNllnN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
Aa.a..,s,.. n..as

Wanted t'"e gen' 9 Nesi eapi, in4a.tta.
l,s&'I igl e@a's pg' ii"" snsl1 .Hesa'.'g"
- utH Nrnta ~, i'a" Nst3tt lssfttnn.
tlstl"f.A we lHiiafs 40 i""t ci,.e /.
sei".nr rE. ..ssAti ~ i'slit, ''a1 his. q.
t.'Ei'i s'nsia sA''''aN I" H''hs. tHei'sh ..
atsY,Sit Weghh
t,iii.igNSt r.iNas aWi earthquakes ,,tea ~,
tapHlrt az p4rt ~ ..a'.ae " 10 l.sa,tai.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
A epua, sgsuaiss.

''Aifs tiaekatt has 10 keep VI hey
s"A'MNt t'ps go account NJ hpp haY
fepep I"
"tea MaaA that she has 70 keep VI,
hes nay feFes 81 aeeeaat ~ her SUM.
Aes tYlps '==theaga Reeapa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

the kEw ME.sgAs IA prepared W. taFHs
lBA twH iettsf Hi9bggFAiA eMbessea nate
pAref ma .eHFeiHpeH Nv e*tFeMelg low
Pflees' Urn HHa Aes sAHRlsa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

what u the 1850 Of Coins "a KLEIN
aiheF" asked the magnate. ha'hare IL
ssa8Hn MeAsF " Ice wight heva AT
heMe, "=s9lneiapati Mnauisen
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20
isstiKAsEs.
i. b. LAhhARn.
hVHlHf
. IA ESI3a' CODE

Tbs Aew MsxIeaa Fsiatias eem=
napF has " Tor sale; Heund III pspl.
nhlet term, " teusA leathefette IA
pef, 40 M "a be carried In the t,aelset,
Bound IN law sheer Tor tbs attiGe aesk
es library shelf Haupa Ia hsxible
messeee leather eeveys, with napaa an
eevsf In silt \ handsome volume
rhlst y thoroughly aaa e9mpyeheA.
slvsiy ladexed, has Fuled sheets Of
linen papsp placed between each Of
we pages teg FsfsFenee petes, egFFee=
t,ehs ag additions, III II Just In prefer
shape nor lawyers VI use VI 4 FesaF
reference beck Place FaHr orders NJ
e.aee, ~ y limited suNp,Y ealE has
beeA printed,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

"tllehef seems 10 have t.eabies ef b,a
aWnn y "''
y gaess fea dea't knew t'liehan y
hWhY aetF'
nHe'd have 'em IN his wifa'snsms y
==bet.elt heWs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

apen SOIL makss taa seaa Saya.
,satei
wAfa'ts @ssss tbs eiast grew
suMhtahf puts tbe saear ~ The
nHEi.
IHH aAhE THING isft 10 he do.
sifsa that ths tsees Vsiisp has
nat 90 haas "a snyaasuas II
rhotish; Wa asaa thsiitr tapya.
srsi 400 hssas af tsmsiis. ssak "a
Y au=aafs MsM;
NO FAiHHh tssms ay asaait,aas II
sale ~ nsat aaa ha,t iAaas wers
eve. ts.sss.
WRITE fas particulars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

tn re.v.ai se saseai isss ,astta. ~ tIa
1entn ~ tt4es ,'diaa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

i5a ssrstate aasiFsis, phsaY carload ias shaQaa u
AvhhAHH q iFei psF seat sasss IL pesti s4i 10
cent eSttF '' ' ~
ihis hHmanhAphh hRsuta WRa seea@pshsa ng
ssW farmers WaseaNaatea with ms euitgga II Gaet
sest so asW lana apa NNaef VepY tyYiug sirsvsa.
saaees, % the aetetH was aet sssgta VQt Il Ma aud
AHe.P 81 tbs acreage WAS pieutsa pst sgsaa i ka
tst AND August 10Th, 0'' INV
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-20

Heida tba waFla's fsseYa for
long distance fast running,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
Her Swiss Clock.

"I'm sure I don't know what is coming
to Mr.. Homer" said Mrs. Homer despond-
entity. "He seems to have regular mania
for buying up things, whether they are of
any use or not The other day he went to
a sale and bought up lot of schoolbooks
that he said would do for Maria when she
grows big. She'll be 2 in another eight
months, 1 know, but at the rate they are
finding out things and making changes
all the arithmetic and geometry and those
things will be quite different in three or
four years and the Latin people will talk
quite different from what's in those books.
But think this last piece of business is
right down foolish
She sat down with a sigh and read her
husbands letter again.
eyes, it's plain enough. He has bought
a Swiss clock. Now, we do *ant sery-
iceable clock, but whatever is the good OF
buying a Swiss clock? Nobody can tell
the time by it. If it had been French
clock, I might have made some use of it
because Mrs. Prattle knows little French
enough to tell the time by it, I dare say.
But I don't know one solitary person who
can talk Swiss. oh, dear STRAND Mag.
aZine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
Tea Drinking.

Tea is an agreeable stimulant, quicken
ing Intellectual operations, removing
headache and fatigue and promoting cheer
fulness and a sense of well being. A cup
of tea now and again is most refreshing
and excellent thing, but when it is used
to excess the digestive and nervous sys-
TENS are especially affected. There is no
doubt that there are cases of dyspepsia
caused by the inordinate use of strong tea,
and it is also a matter of common observa-
ton that sleeplessness, palpitation of the
heart and nervous irritability often follow
the prolonged and excessive use of this
beverage. People who drink tea to excess
are to be found in all classes of society,"
and the fact should be impressed upon
such persons that tea is not food, and
cannot, therefore, without risk to health,
be substituted for articles of diet which
form both flesh and bone.-New York
Ledger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
&1s-EEzs@aszE1Nb
XI=ZllZy7E3 90
AH4RAAs.y|HFRR| II 80
@g===-Ssas Es Y 5 sas s
MUST USE AIR BRAKES.


Orders have recently been issued to all
trainmen and yardmen on the Maine
Central requiring freight trains to be
made up with the cars equipped with air
brakes ahead SO that the brakes can be
worked from the locomotive Before this
order and the instruction to the railroad
men about handling air brakes 1t was not
an infrequent sight to see in train of 80
or 40 cars one.third of the number
equipped with air, but on account of be-
ing distributed here and there indiscrim-
inately through the train only one or
two, and toften none at all, were ahead
where they could be connected with the
engine.
Railroad men claim that train of 80
cars can be handled anywhere between
Bangor and Portland with eight or ten
air cars connected ahead, SO that all of
the danger and discomfort of hand bra.
king may be done away with. The per-
centage of the freight cars in use now
equipped with air is SO large that hardly
train need be made up without having
enough cars connected together ahead to
handle the train.
Besides the convenience which the
trainmen will appreciate as soon as they
ret accustomed to making the required
shifting, it is far better for the air brake
cars to be used than to be hauled over the
road with the connecting hose at the
ends of the cars dangling and becoming
filed with oinders and dust which sooner
or later work into the mechanism Of the
brakes SO as to seriously interfere often
with its work. 1t is needless to say that
the new order is being observed by the
trainmen and yardmen to the letter.
With all the freight cars fast being
equipped with air brakes better knowI-
edge Of their work among the men and
with the automatic couplers, new era is
fast dawning for the freight trainmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR THE COM
ING YEAR.

This is the season to subscribe for your
newspaper for the coming year. The
PRESS, delivered in Portland, Deering
and South Portland, every weekday
morning, costs so cents month, or &c. 90
year in advance. The PRESS is the
best paper in the world for your break
fast table. The PRESS and SUNDAY
TIMES together, delivered at your door
every morning in the year, may be OBJ
tanned for 65 cents a month, or $50 a
year in advance. If you want to sub
scribe send postal card to our address,
81 Exchange street, and our agent will
call and take your subscription.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
Are You the Real rennysonq

The annoyances to which Tennyson was
subjected from the curiosity of tourists
had its humorous side-for the onlookers.
1t must be confessed, remarks Professor
Muller, THAT people were very inconsid-
crate. Rows of tourists sat like sparrows
on the paling of his garden, waiting for
his appearance. The guides were actually
paid by sightseers, particularly by those
from America, for showing them the
great poet. Nay, they went so far as to
dress up a sailor to look like Tennyson,
and the result was that, after their trick
had been found out, the tourists would
walk up to Tennyson and ask him, Now,
are you the real Tennyson?' -" Alfred
Lord Tennyson. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED.1

Cousin" she said, 81 want you to
do me tgreat favor"
'Well?''
Never speak of this again. If you do.
we shall cease to be friends
"You don't mean that?" he cried an
grily.
~ do mean it. There are two reasons,
either of which should be SUFFICIENT.
First reason, we are cousins, and don
believe in the marriage of near relations
second reason, like you very well as a
relation, but should find you 1ntoierab e
as husband. l hope I'm not hurting
your feelings, bu6 in a case like this 1t is
better to be quite frank.
He released his hold on her bride, and
she trotted on, leaving him transfxed.
When she had gone about a hundred
manned stationary. She trotted back to
him.
"Come, Cousin, ''she said, brightly
| "let's shake hands and end the matter
forever Surely we can still be friends?"
| He waved her hand aside, and glared
at her with bloodshot eyes. His face was
livid, and his mouth worked convul.
| sivsly.
"If I don't have you, no other man
SHALL he said.
What nonsensei'
at isn't nonsense. l mean what
say
'Then you are very impairment, re-
turned the beauty, with toss of the
head, land you had better go back to
Mary Careyl'
With this parting shot, she rode away
for the second time, and never looked
back till she disappeared.
Mad and furious, Blake again resorted
to his adviser, Peter Linnie.
cts as plain as a barn door" said
| that luminary .'She has heard about
Careys daughter, and she's jealous, that's
all It's good sign that, not bad one.
You must stick to her like her shadow,
and give her hint that ye don't care a
brass farthing for anybody but herself.
Never say die, my boy, and you'll win
her yet. ~
The young man acted on the advice SC
Civ en-. Instead of sulking and flying to
drink, as he had at first felt inclined to
do, he turned up again as if nothing haG
occurred Catherine received him in the
same manner, and the breach seemed en-.
tirely healed.
| A few days later, as they stood together
one morning, in front Of the castle
Blake saidsquietly:
"You said something to me t'other day
about Mary Carey. hope you don't be
! lieve that scandal?'
She looked him quietly in the face. but
made no reply.
Because" he continued. because ii
you do believe it.
"Hushl There is Mr.. Langford, she
exclaimed, interrupting him. as Lang
| ford came stroliing across the lawn.
The two men lunched with her thai
day, and we fear she played one of
against the other
Go be continued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mrs. Miller, q missionary laboring
this evening under the auspices of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
Peoples Methodist church, at 7.3O.
AT 8 o'clock Monday forenoon there is
to be public sale of unpaid taxes of the
year 1896, by the town collector Mt the
town house.
The last lecture in the Knightville
Methodist church course will be given on
Monday evening in their church, by Rev.
W. P. Merrill, subject, "Some People
Have Known
The members of the South Portland
football eleven will go by barge this eve
ming to Mitchell's at Spurwink where they
are to have a clam supper.
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH WEBER.
Mrs. Hannah Webber who resides at So
Sawyer street died yesterday of pneu-
monia after a brief illness of two weeks
Mrs. Weber is one of the Oldest residents
of South Portland, being nearly Sc years
of age. Mrs. Webber had been resident
of the village about twelve years. She
was woman of high Christian character
and much loved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Weber was born in Lubec. OF Aer
family her husband and two sons have
died and of the immediate relatives is a
son Wilson Weber with whom she re.
sided on Sawyer street. Mrs Webber is
one OF the third generation, of the an
cestors of John Christopher Weber of
Holland who died over one hundred years
ago leaving large estate which is now
in process of division among the heirs.
The funeral services will be held SIM
day from the residence 90 SAWYER street
at one O'Clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-04
PRESBYTERIANISM
whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
We hear with much pain and sorrow
that few persons have separated them
selves from their brethen and are holding
in hall Presbyterian Meeting" Let
it therefore be known to all concerned
that there is but one Presbyterian meet
ing in the city Of Portland that of the
First Presbyterian church of which Rev
Henry McGilvray is pastor This fact
will, we are sure, help to right iudg
ment and action in regard to the matter
in question, all lovers of good order and
those who desire the peace and practical
usefulness OF the church of God in your
fair city.
LEWIS V. PRICE,
Moderator of Boston Presbytery.
Brockton, Mass, December End, 1897.