davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
81 RoLErrN MHRCANTIL.
Paris. 10 de Noviembre de 1884.
FRANCIA.

No ha meiorado Ia situaci6u politlca
desde que enviamos nuestra ultima car
Ia.
Ell Gobierno sigue empenado en- las
mismas cuestiones tantas veces tratadas
en- estas correspondence. Ell tempo
transcurrido no hs dado resultados sa-
tisfactorios. cada dia Sc hace sentlr
mas la necesidad de resoluciones ener
gicas y defnitivas.
Comenzamos 10 crtnica de los suce-
SOS de Ia ultima quincena diciendo one
la question de Madagascar no ha ale
lantado I'M paso nj presenta sintomas
de resoluci6n per Ia fusrza de las ar
mas por la de las negociaciones.
Ell ejercito expedicionario sigue oca-
psndo algunas posiciones en- pequeha
narte de Ia costas de la isla. Sc han
fortifcado varies puntos estratesicos:
Sc han hecho cuarteles de inviernc y
las tropas estan q Ia defensiva d la Wis
ia de los Hovas, que tiehen sns campa-
msntos fortificados y est4n dispuestos
disputar ell paso los franceses 81 es-
tos intentasen avanzar hasta la capital
del Reino.
Los Hovas tienen q 50 favor, las
ventajas que les da la naturaleza del
pals, donde no hsy caminos practical
bles para conducir por ellos la artille-
ria. los abastecimientos de viveresy de
municiones, los bagajes y todo ell ma
terial de campaHs necesarlo para un
eisrcito europeo. Tienen tambien las
ventajas que les da IN terreno pantano-
30 en- los wales y cubierto de malezas
en- las montaiias. El china, insalubre
para los europeos, no es perjudicial pa
ra les indigenss, y como estos sou SEMI
salvajes necesitan POGO para alimentar-
sc Y vestirse y no Sc acobardan por ell
bloqueo imperfecto de Ia isls.
va que hemos msncionado ell bio
aueo, diremos que los buques mercan-
tes, ingleses y alemanes, no van d Ia
matave nj otro puerto alguno ocupa-
do por los franceses, pero sprovechan
las ocasiones que hallan para desem-
barcar sus mercanciss y tomar otras
en- los demas puntos cuando no hay d
Ia vista un crucero frances. De este
modo ell bloqueo es indtil y hasta per-
judicial d los franceses, que no pueden
cobrar derechos de sduanss en- los pner-
tos dominsdos por ellos.
En- resumen: la expedici6n d Mada-
gascar puede ser califcada en- estos
terminus: inacci6u del ejercito expedi
cionario. bloqueo imperfecto de la isia'
difcuItades insuperables para avanzar
basta la capital, enfermedades endemi-
cas-, que disminuyen diariamente ell
sfeetivo de las tropas disponibles, gas
tos enormes, sin esperanzas de indem-
pizaci6n. Y envalentonamientode | Ho-
vas al YER que pasan meses y meses sin
que sus enemigos se hayan arriesgado
4 separarse de las costas de la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
S0CIEDAD ANONlMA
On C1EDxro n9E1cAMTxx
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Sissac,ss del actiso pasiUo d ssa SoeisSsd -
81 dia Dc Ia fseha.
Capital realizado. ............. l.l29, ,645-.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
.pougb on Rats. Muerte a los

ratones.-Al fin Sc ha encontrado 10
que hemGs necesitado toda Ia vida.
Pidase d los boticarios el Rough on
Rats. Destierra los ratones, cncara-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
RODIGUEz, MORENO & co.

Comercantes en- todos los articulos del ramo de
quncalla. Surtido general de pieles.
Agectes generates de Ia fabrica de baules de esta
Capital cuya existencia de 500 ndos de t. realiza
g $40,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28
ARMAS g. JlMENEz. Cruz 10.

Establecimiento de ferreteria quincalla, surtido
General en- ell ramo, ventas al por mayor detail;
enen constantemente pIedra plastica Portland para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-28

vamento de los tripulantes del bote del
practice ocurrido en- este puerto, dis
tribuyendo la cantidad de $25 entire
todos y gratifcando con mayor canti-
dad al patron que primero Sc lanzo al
mar.
Los nombres de los agraciados, los
cuales publicamos para su satisfaction
Y la de todos los que con zcan 50 hu-
manitaric comportamiento, son los ST.
gnientes:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

sources, now all undeyeloped. It's true
the Great West" Offers many work and
much larger opportunities for wealth and
Advancement. but u also requires greater
efforts, sscrinces and risks 10 be compsrs-
lively successful. The soil of the great
farming states OF The West. and Of som'
southern states, msy be richer and easier
worked some OF u l. laid 10 almost
Z" lsugh a crop when tleil,d BY the hoe" !
bot even the rocky soil u Maine, with
proper cultivation and mans cement, yields
a. sbuudantly aud pron,ably - The ordin-
srIly ambitious could desire.
The climate and healthfulnsss Of Maine,
oil things considered, can hardly be et'
eellsd. And a. 10 society, with all the
bsnents Of modern civilization, Maine
stands prs-emlnept II l. State where
81 the natives" i've. Il Il the centre OF
old.nshloned Anglo Saxon Ysnkeedom. ],
has, and Il row receiving. no bad foreist
,lsmsnt now coming 20 rtpldly. In CON-
pany with their batter brothers, To our
shores.
Malne Is a good State for useful, prof
ltsble and hspry NE. Peace srd Content
msut lsugh In all her varied sail'ys Pros
p,rliy snd Plenty smile uPon her myriad
hlllsldss, sni In her hundred thousand
happy homes. The songs Of joy aud an
thems of praise, the free voices of an en-
ilghisnsd. intelligent and happy humanity
echo smopg the rugged hills Of our own
desr native oxford they are borne upon
the bresIes along the plains of Washing
ton, they resound farms and nresides Of
Aroosiook they mlngle with the hum OF
machinery 10 the workshops Of York and
Cambcrlsni.
Maine, with her grand motto Of Dirigo,
4. the North Star State OF our Union
Her citizens everywhere within her Dor.
ders. from Qaoddy Head TO Kltiery Point
ard from the ST. Johns 10 the Sea, are re-
cogplEed among the most intelllgsn, and
thriny and en,erprlslng In the world and
none OF them "wherc'er be roams" bat
does honor 10 bis nativity be also feels
proud Of the State that gave him birth.
lie loves lt sni long, 70 again stand under
his native pine Tree" lie fondly quotes
What every son and daughter Of Maine
gladly echo'
q love my osn state. pine clad hills,
Her Thousand bright and gushing rills.
Her sunshine and her storms.
Hei rough and ruxgeii rocks that rear
Their hoary heads hizh In the air
IN slid. hntAstic forms
Malne's Past has been q noble one
" that AZ least Il secure F" her Present i
bright with earnest endeavors and worthy
achievements her fuiare Is grand and
flll of glorious promise.
EUHoJU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

RUNFoKD, Oct 2tth.-Bears are very
plenty In this vicinity. Mr.. Charles Alb
bott and Mr.. fsrnum Elliot set trap last
week, back OF GLASS Fsee," and caught Q
young bear. Mr.. Edwin Martin also
caught one q few weeks ago. They have
been exceedingly bold, coming into corn
fields and orchards, and even into barn
yards, carrying on sheep. Mr.. George
fsrnum tracked one In bis corn-neld, near
his house, and set trap. bot they are very
wary OF traps. One was seen In broad day
light, this summer, In apasture, by Wilder
Kimball while looking for his colt.
There IL considerable sickness here Just
now. william farnum, son OF ". y. Far
nun, is sick with fever. Nearly oil the
family has been sick. Several scholars
have had to leave the high school on &C.
count OF bed colds.
Prof Chamberlain IL teaching singing
school ct the Centre.
Rev. @. u. Hsnnaford has gone 10 Mason
to remain few days, and assist In some
revival meetings.
The Ladies Social Circle met last Tues.
day evening, at Mrs. Geo. Parnum's. a
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mr.. Barker, an old gentleman over sev-
enty, has moved into bis house In the VII
lage, and IL taking care OF himself.
Mr.. Chauncy Richardson u about NOV
Ing into the house with Mrs.. 0anzello ~
lot xr.L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Of the letter
IL hev burnin' curiosity 20 know
what I writ" she said cause" (blushing
pre,iily) III thought ! refused you"
soho. guess not" said the tn
umphan, lover. "Iook-a-here, Mrs.
Van vlee,. here's the letter. Tain, bu,
few words. there amt M 'tiek'ler
mcanin' in them. bu, is the 'ignin' Of
them. DO you see that Them two
word. would stand In law 10 mean plain
yes there's no git,ing around item
Amazin' Grace and her mother both
read Al once
"MR Wax VLEEr-leer sir am sorry
10 Inform you that your attenshun- ar" In
nowise Reclperka,si.
Yures trcwly,
ANAIiN' GnCg fitsnURH.
That fetched me" said Mr.. Van
Nlee,. hooking Adminngly a. his new
possession. IL doan', kno' much, bu, !
kin tell whA, a girl means when she
wri,,s TO a feller aud signs herself 'lours
trewly.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
F3r the oxford DcmocrAt
NOTES OF A NEW ENGLAND
TRIP.
NO. XVII.
WEsT PAKIs. Sept. -, 80

wEsr PaKIs, Sept lj, "a
NJ. Editor;
Having been over = large portion OF
Maine, let Us now review II as whole
particularly with reference 10 the natural
advantages aud the water power OF the
State. Taking the four principal rivers,
among the 5000 streams OF Maine
TuE SAco drains . valley some p niles
broad by rs long, It's total length Including
wlndlngs being 95 miles. At saco. over
40. 900 cubic feet OF water per minute can
be commanded the year round, lie, during
work hours. There are rs lakes In this
valley aud the upper half Is heavily wood
ed. being practically wilderness. IL Is
said ths, II properly developed. tie sseo
would afford power equal 10 10000 horse
powes-sufleIent TO drive 10000 spin
dies.
THE ASpRosco00S from Umbsgog Lake
TO MerrymeetIng Bay Is l57 miles long |;
the greatest breadth OF It's basin, measured
from Randolph, N. II, 70 fayetts, Me-, is
20 miles. There are Co Tributary streams
and las lakes In this valley. one-;hird, ct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
MARX TwAlNS RECEIPT FOR
GERMAN COFFEE

Take a barrel Of water and bring i 20
boil rub a chioory berry agaidsi a cot.
fce.berry. then convey the former into the
water Continue the boiling and syApo.
rA,ioa uniil the intensity Of the flavor and
aroma of the coffee and chicory has been
diminished 10 proper degree then se,
aside 20 cool Nov unhsrness the re.
mains Of once coz from the plough.
inser, them Ia hydraulic press. and.
shen you shall have acquired teaspoon.
fil Of that pale.bl juice which Ger
man superstition regard. a. milk, modify
the mAligni,y Of IT, strength in a buckle,
Of ,epid water, Aad bring up the break.
fast. Nix the beverage IN cold cup.
paftake with moderation. and keep vet
rAg around your head 10 guard against
over-excl'emeut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
for ne pgNoCHkt.
BETRAYED.
~ Mrs OEETNupE WHITMAN.

~ Mhs 0NhrhtnN WHITMAN.
one dAy MY heart Va crushed beneath q
weight II sCrrov
fscs dosn upon ~ earth prayed 10 de.
whcu ihrouxh ne ~sve. of anguish sag.ag
Ger uIe.
iheard . rentis icotsisp passing by.
: AZ = maid ~ho.s smile vas like ths morn.
inE
WIN syc. rss summer violet. ~si with
dou
shs kneii tesiie me With kiss oi fflsndship.
Aias. thai one 80 fsir shoaid pfovs untrue'
Tier eye. .ssmsi aiied ~ih sweet and sen
us Pity.
Their srare lusirs seemed q light divine
I .aid shs -caia hoii at = ssd soais -ecrei.
IIi ss.s this aehins heArt. ili rive hsr mine
pe.th ma 9Th anguish. b,indiy then trust
"a.
NJ thcuEht had I that she would s'er tstrsy.
,hs save me once asain ne kis, ~ frlcniship
rhsn lac -ome lovely juiss sent her way
ruai ~hlch ~ shoaii have locked v.thin her
souls deep chamber
-hs save to every passing breeze thst biew.
l. thsrs Ca osrth one heart thAi can b. trusted
since abe tas piuved - bsss and 90 untrue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Your memmory }. bad. perhaps. bat !
can tell you two secrets that will cure
the wors, memmory. One i 20 read a
subject when you are .'rongly interested.
The other j. no, only 10 Rad. bat ihins.
When you have read paragraph OF q
page. s'cp-clo.c the book-and try TO
remember the IDEAS on iha, page. and
no, only recall vaguely 20 your miad.
bl, pa, them into words and speak them
oai. Faithfully follow these two rules
and you will have the golden keys Of
knosledse. Beside. inA,isniive reading.
there are other thing. injafinus 20 memo
q. Oac !, The habit of skimmins over
nesspaper.. sll in confused iamble, new
- 20 be thought of again. thus euliivAi-
iag a habi, Of carcle.. feAdlng hard 20
break Ano,hsr il the reading q trashy
novels. No,hing !. % fatal 20 reading
Nth profit o the habi, q runting
through story after story, and forgetting
them as soon a. read. knos a grey
haired woman. a lifelong lover of books.
whl sadly declared that her mind had
been ruined by such reading.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
FlRST TRIP 10 SUNDAY SCHOOL

AAhNA 4 ANAA - ~ afAffha 'N
|, was the boo,blick's hrs, irip TO sun.
day school. ba, he tried very hard % catch
the hang of the lesson.
lie wasin a clls. o. small boys, laugh,
by a very f.siidious yoans lady, Who
vowel tha, there was no way fof impress
ing the youthful mind With Gospel facts
a. good a. by relating examples.
The lesson Of the day was on forgive
ness. and in order 10 clearly tSPlain ii 10
her hock. she .Aid
"Nos Il yol were 10 take a piece Of
your mothers cake without her knowing
Of Il. Aad we're thea 10 tell her Of ii be-
fore she found !, ou', she'd kis, ani P,,
you. wouldn't she ,
"Yes. mama" ANSWERED several.
"Then that is forgiveness, answered
tie teacher
Just ~ that moment the lady beheld
the boo,-blAek preparing 10 murder ny
on the shining pate Of bald headed man
sitting in froai Of them, and, tapping him
oa the shoulder. she said
"Did you hear what | sAli =
"ios'm." answered the boy. ecolly.
"well. I'll see. answered the teacher,
doab,fully. "SupPose you were 10 take
a piece Of your mothers cake. and then
tell her Of /, before she found ii out. wha,
would yoa ge, y
A psrPlsxed look crossed the boy y' face
for a moment, aud thea. looking straight
into her eyes. be said, slowly:
"welrm. Id get the wusi liekin ye
ever heard Of: that il, II the ole oman
weren', laid up wid ther ruma,iz. but
then she'd hire somebody else to raise
my hide =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

lie was . dllspldsted looking bam upon
The Common. Approaching . msn Who
happened 20 be politician, he asked Tor
the Inevitable dime.
what ward DO you live ini" blsndlJ
sskei the politician.
80. I don't live here"
"well. good-dsyl was the crushing en-
clsmatlon that closed The Interview.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Those uufor,anstss who DO not have Ice
In sumner, msy keep butter for table use
cool by the following lngerious method.
suggested by the G0ld>H RslS-the no~er-
pot referred 10 being large sire porous
earthern pot
Half m the saacer with water, set u
on q trlvet OF light stand, upon this set your
butter; over the whole inyert the nover'
pot. letting the top rim OF IL rest 10 and be
covered up by the water then close the
hole 10 the bottom OF the fower.pot with
a cork. then dash water over the flower.
pot, and repeat the process several times
day, or whenever IL looks dry"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

wulr AN "IxrREssIoS is.-"Ah, I
have On impression" exclaimed Dr. Nc
Gosh, the President OF Princeton College.
TO the mental philosophy class. Now,
youpg gentlemen, can you tell me what an
Impression isf"
No answer.
Whist no one knowsi No one can
tell me what an impression IL" exclaimed
The Doctor. looking up and down ths
Glass.
II know. said Mr.. Ansou; ian impres-
sion Is . dent In Q son place"
"Yoapg sentlemsn," said the Doctor.
growing red In the face, 'you are excused
Tor the day"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
[" That Extreme Tired Feeling"


Poos ~ rHH WHITE MouSrArSs--
"whst II there 70 see about here, porterf"
asked tourist at the Glen House, white
Mountains.
"wsn, cor, there's the Garnet pool down
the road biz
The euest smiled and inquired;
what elsef-'
To which the trur k-slingsr rsspoedsd,
Thin thar's the Emerald pool up the
road piece"
Thls did not ssss, 70 sstisfy Ne sight
seeker, and be sosaewhst impstsutly re-
married;
"Yss, ssd sapps,ss thsrs h still ssoth-
or pool somswhers about the house"
And John, with tIrmovsd coantenancs.
rsplIsdi
"Yss, cor, there's nftsss bell pool In Ne
bllliArd-roon for thin - liko n"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
How REPrIsINE

Il bad breath. and yet how many other
vlse attractive, polite and particular peo-
ple sfilct their friend. with the foul od0r
~ their breath. If there was no remedy
for this. II might excite our sympathy, bot
A. there Is no need Of having q foul breath,
IL l. an unpsrdonsble breach OF good man.
ner. 10 obtfude such an offence on good
soclety.
Foul breath arises from disordered d.
gestion which can BE- corrected BY using
Sulphur Blttsrs, aud the result viii be .
pure, sweet breath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

A boy was asked which vas the greater
evil, hurting another persons feelings OF
his nnger.
The feelings, he said.
"Rlght. my dear child" said the graiin'
"a qaestionsr; and why Is !, worse 70
burt the feelingsf"
"Becsa.e yoa cant tie arsg around en-"
answered the child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Tnk DVTERKScK 1--we 20, one for
you, he chirruped
Put II under q glass case" gro~led
George. the air might hurt H.
"whsts the difference. be went on De
tween the Goddess OF Liberty and dstsc-
uvei One Is always on the dollar and the
other is always on the seent"-DeHrer
Nstrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

These candidate fsllsrs, cries an eras-
perstsd farmer, can talk pretty slick sboat
he grandeur and Independence OF farm
life, bot will wager my last years straw
hat that none OF EN- ever tried 10 convince
pig that n ought 10 20 out OF the gar
den by way of the hole IN the fence that u
came In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

"Sot that way" whispered burglar 70
his accomplice. amer they had broken into
q summer.resort hotel. 'the proprietors
room l. down this hall"
"wOrs the matter with Jour grovled
back the more expert craftsman. ~
snow my business. We want 20 get 81 The
room OF The heai-Malter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

"IIow beautiful those two old people
look, sittins together ~ the nreside !" En-
claimed sentimental young lady ~ won
fer what they are tslkinx aboutf-
"Probabsbly they are lighting their bat
Ties over sgain, replied her msttsr-offAet
companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
TfaEIs MONEY

The narrowing pain Of Rheumatism, The
spending Of money, sometimes even 10 The
last cent. for useless medicines. are bad
enough, dear knows. But many eases are
aggravated. II not made desperate. by the
fsct that the sufferer Is mini.sick over loss
of time. which he cannot sf0ri. Just here
tue merit. OF ArHLOruOROs are most fore
lbly proved. Il operates directly and
speedily, and saves time and money Which
would otherwise be wasted In vain erpefi'
nen,- with worthless medicines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Fms All Fls stopped free BY Dr. klins's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fts ansr nrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Tresilse and
$500 trial bottle free 70 AZ cases. Send 70
Dr. Kline. 93l Arch -. PhilA., Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Ayers Pills are "a etus 10 q wide range
u diseases which arise from disorders OF
the stomach and digestive organs. They
are convenient remedy 10 have always a.
hand. They are sugsr-eosted. easy 10 ase
Elective 70 operate-sure 70 bring relief
snt cure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

iiyou have failed 10 recsise bense' ffon o'fer
preparations. try Hoods sarsapariiia "a -
strongest. the purest. The best. ths cheapest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
CUEE YorRsxi.Y.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book Published. one hundred psg-
80, elegant oolored plates. will be sent you
On receipt OF three 2eeni stamps 10 pay
postage. Address A. Y. Ordvsy Co.
BostOn Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

One OF our physicians, driving In the
rain and mud the other day, was upset In
ditch. Some persons seeing the mishsp.
went 10 bis assistance. wiping the mud
from bis eyes and mouth. he said
"Gooi morning. gentlemsn, WIS, eau
DO for your"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

OvERpoINo Ir.-Some Of the students
a, the University Of Texas are more given
10 driaking vine than 20 Persuing their
books, bat some Of them are very indus
,rious. One Of them, on being Invited 10
play a game Of billiards. declined.
"why, what's the matter
"rve quit all that. get up a, ) aud
study three hours. After breakfast 70
TO hear Professor Roberts law lecture.
In the afternoon | study five more hour',
and | never qui, my books before ii
o'clock At night. study seventeen hours
a day"
"why, man alive. that's too much.
That's enough to kill a mule. Bi, you
don't look as though you overworked
yourself. You are as "a, as a buck and
your complexion Is rosy. How long have
you been studying seventeen hours
day"
''I am going TO begin tomorow.' re-
sponded the oyersoFkei s,udent-Iera'
SyiiRgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

when Baby vas sick we gave her Castofis'
when she vas Child. she cried for tssioris.
When she 90. Miss, she clunx " cast0ris.
when she had Children. shs gave them css,os
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

Use Days Vegetable Tonic Blttsrs for
ell blood diseases. Better than all other
Bittsrs put together
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04

If your daughter Is in poor health
L, her use a mop abOu, the house. No
thing like hOme-mOP-sihy tor weakness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-04
DIPHT n ria!

overcome u. and
how By vltallf
Ing and enrich
ing the blood 10
neuirallIss ani
matter from u.
NJ the eolCr. llfe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-02


THE National Labor Committee in ses-
sion at Chicago have made no specific
recommendation as to a candidate for the
Presidency. They have merely set out
the salient features of their cause, and show
the measures which have been brought for
ward and established in the State Of New
York, largely through the support Of Gov
eruor CLEVELAND. They make no mention
of Butler, but leave the wOrkingmen and
the workmens association to judge for
themselves between Mr.. BLAINE and Mr..
CLEVELAND. The measures passed are set
out as follows:
Establishing a Bureau ef Labor Stats
tics; prohibiting the manufacture of wooden
hats in the State prisons, penitentiaries, etc,
prohibiting the manufacture Of cigars IN
tenement houses; prohibiting the making
of contracts for convict labor; making
laboring men preferred creditors in assign
ments Of employers; prohibiting child con
tract labor; providing for a commission to
examine the sanitary condition, OF tene-
ment houses, factories, etc, which are com
mended as vital issues to the people of the
United States, and are hereby declared to
be the principles of labor in the whole
country