davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28
Ser ,.6rrman n RnGi@ritt,

Wurriipn, Mu., ben "a. Nug., 1885.
@eebrte 8ebaftion.
gSie es i6eint, bat Die ulte &latldl-
baIe, bic ,,beuti6e Yauline," bonn ,Serz
mann &iidIdritt" beim 2eIcu meines
uOriuDbentli6en ,,S6reibebriefs" cinen
bDIterii6en 4nfnu betpmmen, ipcl6er 10
auf ibr cerehellum ein9eiuirft bat, oas
lie ieitbem non compos mentis lit, ionlt
lpiiroen bic 2eier bes ,,8idi9ritt" nif)t
Su iolf' bnnritrdubenoen @ffulionen,
nnrfbur6brin9enben &Inget6nen uHo
i6redlider SaBcnmuiif traftirt iuerben,
iuie cs leste @p6e Der 1all mar. 9ta-
tiirlid mo Elm altes g8eib bic sseoer
fiibrt unn ben @beTrebatteur ipielt, miii=
len iid bic lun9miitbisen 2cicr auf lol6e
bpiterii9en Nnfdae uno salto mortales,
I'M INFERRED, sefuBt MAIDEN uuo nudJ
rubig 5uieben, iueuu ibneH Spalteu uoa
Streu uno StrOb auf9etiidt iueroeu.
SD tann mid redt gut in Die Sage Die
ier Nrmen benfen unb nit ibnen iDmpn=
tbiiiren, baB iie idbrlid Siuei Dollars
| fir bic 6piteril6en Nns uno Qusfdae ei=
ner alien &lati96aie 6e5nBlen, fir iuel=
DE oas YrUbatez@eri6t beim nd6iten
9ermin einen 8ormunb ernennen iUllte.
@ir freuen uns bier gang tOlOinl
iiber Die berrliden uno duBerit seluuse=
nen Nrtifel aus Der 5eoer oes Serrn
,,&asbp," n8ar in belIo" uno y8fdl5er
9anues" unb bic treffenben uno ipirt.
lid Dirtiamen poetii9eu grsiiiie pom
r5eoermann" uno yQaternenpeter, )"
iuenn AUDI ba5 alte g8eib pom n6ert:
i6ritt4en" selb psr Merger lpirS uni
rufen NIT gnt8aden aus: Slid uui
8oltsblattM
Yauliue. arme 8aie! laB Did BE-
graben uno eiubaliamiren, oamit font
menbe @ei9le9ter iid an 0einer Nu
mie er90ben f0nnen. 6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28

9ns @eles Sur @infiibruns Der go.
cal Option" I'M decentralization Geo.
9iu lit nun aud pom bprtisen Senai
angenomnen tporSen unb Der Inter.
i6rift bes 9ouperneurs ii9er. 0it
Idmdblidite 8eitimn,uns beiielben sebi
babtn, baB iii einem 9ountD, ba8 lid
einmnl fiir TrObibitiun erfldrt bot, nit
mebr cine Slbitimmun9 iiber Die 5rust
geltattet iein IDlI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28
Tarmer uno Gisentbamer bon
Srcidlmaidlinen

iinb b6fli6it ein9elnocn cntiueSer bel
0errn Simon SUe9er Dbcr 6errn Senrp
SUned porSulpre6en, I'M Die neue
SirDieu 9lpuer 0uuer Srei9=
mai6ine III glu9cnidein Su nehmen.
Oieie Wai6iuc ilt ipeSieq Eiil Die 8b=
lddlma her @lt!eu unp &eiilisuns bes
8 Slee=Sdamens cunltruIrt, uno iibertrifft
ale Bis iebt fiir bieien 3lped se6uuten
Walhmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28
Sudlen's Nrnira Salbc.

pie bsfe SaGte III tsr 99elt fir
S@nittpunten, Sustf6uuaGu, WGIdwurr.
SalIHu6 Gieber- uue 5rciftsuIsn, 8s9lrn,
eeprnngtne 5Gube, Siibncrauacn unc alc
CansausfHIGse; l6srr Sur fur S1m0rrbricrn
sSer tstne SesabIuns perIanet. YGniee 3ur
n'eeeRbttt earantirt ooer has Gelp Suriidcr-
EGtsst. Yrsis 25 Gents bic S9a@tsl. 3u
eassa iR Raft's @pUtbsts. 1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28

Have been using Tongalince pon
patient who has been suffering with
neural gia for fifteen years; the effect
was remarkable. 1t gave immediate
relief. II. 7. Connally, NJ, D.,
Mountain Fork, Ark.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28

8ei benz @bminiitratiDnsipebIel i9ei.
nen mebr ,,8ascnls" in bic 4emter su
fpmmen, uls "binuus9ei9mifen" iuer:
Den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-08-28
Waid)iucn
&eparatur &erfftdtte
Sperv.

Charles SPerv.
5rrntifrabr, ssaenitrr grubOt's @rr:trY,
HERMANN, MO
Der Unite rssi6rstr mnht bitrmit tGfnnuI
ed 5 er in Srrmdnn tins MaIhintn- -YperfIIdttt
rtdblirt unb ale su einer Ilmpf- fcpir an.
eersr Rai6insn etbrrissn 3briIr Iisfr,n fam
Aae &tparaturen ron tsm Spbrcn tintS Gjr.
pfbrInufrs bis su sinrs Raf&insn- 9YIinttrs
wsrbtn prompt auesrfiibn. Tic nTibisrn
3utebrre fur engines. Vumrsu &c. litts an
Sdnb; etsnfnIIs brlrrIs id, ale eccrtsn Rd,
f6inrn Gaffinss. 9attittiue Srrts, yiRius.
SGafte &c. Drm NuflrIlsn une Rrparrrn rrn
autrlri Rai@inrn im 2dnee pire be rnrrrr
AufmerfIamfcit s;f6snft. Yrtiie mGeis.
Die tsae Sprte engine, Gslinbfr un6 Wa
l6inrnri ifetS an Sane.
Npril 10 S5. Gbas Sptrp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09
THE BROOKS ,suMNsR AFFAIR.
How 1t Looks to tho Son of tho Carolina
Congressman,

SohIfSbshihh
(SeWanes Letter to Mashoaus 1merican.)
"That," said NJ. II. as we passed
along Main street, els the residence of
Preston s. Brooks, Jr.," and, being i'm
the lead, he wheeled to The left, land
ing us ut tho front door. MIR. Brooks
Is q large, wcll.rcgulatcd gentleman,
about t~wenty-cight or thirty, who
seems in no wise to have Inherited the
belligcrcnt nature OF his father. Grad
uating here (from South Carolina)
several years ago, this "noble son of
an iliustrious sire" found his fate in q
pretty Tennessecan, whom lie welded,
the twain settling amid these classic
shades, the husband establishing Il dry
goods store at the station. The por-
trait of the deceased Hon. y. S. Brooks
hangs on the parlor wall, revealing q
typical long.baired Soutllcrncr, dark
compleXioncd, fierce, aud swarthy of
expression.
81 could never sec" remarked Mr..
BROOKS, "why that little affair of
Fathers created such II wide interest.
There was nothing about the business
very extraordinary. However,, of
course, it all happened before my day,
and l cannot enter into tho spirit of
the interest it aroused. am tfor tho
old flag and an appropriations and can
say to the Union este yerDctu,a, and to
the North and South alike that | love
my whole country"
lie showed us n gold cup presented
to his father by citizens of Abbcvillc
!" 1886, not long before his death. Also
a very heavy, handsome sword, in a
heavy walnut case and beautifully
ornamcntcu scabbard. This was pre-
sented by Company ID, Palmetto Rcgi-
meM. during the MrXicau war, in
recognition of Capt. Brooks's kindness
and g%allantry. The sou has two of The
fine gold-hcaded canes presented the
father soon after The assault on sum
ner; II from the citizens OF AlrXan-
drla, Va. This has II history. The
family lost this sword during the war,
anu had no knowledge of its fate for
over twenty years. Last year Mr..
Brooks was surprised to receive the
long lost relic from Major General
Sheldon Guthrie. Gen. Guthrie wrote
that hearing of his sons whereabouts,
he determined To return the sword to
its legal owner. This is the first time
the circumstance has been published,
because Gen. Guthrie cmioincd silence,
II ito not" he wrote, "wiSh to pose rs
u inaghanimous rcstorcr." He failed
to explain how he came in possession
of it, adding only that il was "pickcd
up during the war;" Another one o
them was presented by citizens o.
Columbus, Ga. This is very incl,
carved. Inside the inscription is the
etching of n palmetto tree, underneath
u snake in coil, the motto: "Ifcvilcrs
Beware"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09
DEAF AND BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made to See and Hear.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Ninnin Wallace ros,,,. ,,;,r NJ.
Gonrno Einr,or " i'Siu'" WIZ MIS-
ianta ca a nn"' froa "a cc S.rcrI, ~
49,, o",, Wv rom l'cI OWN IiIS Il C0hSh-
naIlimo , s,ppr ~ 'e''"co INC io'io"'hg ap'
Pa!llnaS s,oi!:
totally hI;pI nmd d "S1 S nm became Almost
anvthin" cxcnnt sait IIIIn liz ' H',n 'nI eaStc
the snnf ~ NihnTfpp, a"', ~ ponGs became
swollen ond noi1F,p ".m "ei JotnoS were
whoIe hoIv md l;;mia.' h mo" eNc,.un.iy her
W.. "io no"y az iniDS became covered with
faai,nd and ~ ahs s'nsn, SORES lier appetite
stren1th and hods i h"t mtfS los. tesn aha
az los ii,,,hs o 4" umC i''io use OF ierseiii,
She az "nn az how NJ w. ~ "ui1 pala,yztn.
whom Che IivcJ Ia.mairon n"u .noSc WIN
Her suiicrinos' c"mhincdd ,vith I ,oss iH ~ very y
ing and tosir, and 20" wern t tr'ur
heortrendimn """ ''''"'c"S' WERE truly
Ali trentSo,, ,ron, ,h,,
noe Of m"Iinimos s :" piS s,vianS an" t'c
disease wos hlno5 n nei,,uo pI"cr,rSs. lier
AZ She nav so"n i"i'D mo ~" L"culnnt'sin.
,.ppsuii "Snu" """' "io"S"t S"ch u Won
II used = m .dicinc rccou,ordo1h vo
fr;.nd .i,o rn'iiaI ~. iIo'Tu,cnucG ny q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09

Colonel Hammett, Of Grecnville,
states that the Camperdown Mills will
resume work about the first Of next
month. A meeting ofthe stockholders
was held in Greenville and the organi-
cation of the new mills was completed
as follows: President and I'reasurcr.
p. Hammett; Superintendent, X.
MCGOWAN; Book-kceper, w. G.. Pat
terson, and Assistant Bo~okkceper, j.
III, Sloan. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09
A Doctors Woes.

CRAwFoRDyILLE, GA, June If, 1885.
For ten years / have been suffering with
muscular rheumatism. Patent medicines
and physicians prescriptions failed to give
relief. Last summer / commenced tC usa
IL. IL. b., and experienced partial rel o. be-
fore using one bottle, / continued It's use
and gladly confess that it Is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism / have
ever tried and ] cheerfully recommend it
to the public.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09
ADVICE TO MoTHERs

Mrs. MISSIONS sooTnrSG syRUr should MI
ways be used for children teetfing. IL sO0thes
cures wind cole. and Is the best remedy for
TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09

April IL, 1882.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09
Another Cancer.

About three years ago there an
pearcd on my right breast several hard
Jumps whi"... gave NO almost intgicra-
bic pain. They continued to O
and gradually..dcvelopcd into what the
doctors called cancer of tho breast. In
Il short time 1 found my strength gone
and my constitution a total wreck.
From robust woman | was reduced
to a helpless invalid. Several of the
best physicians of Atlanta treated me
for cancer, but without improving my
condltlon i'll the least, and finally
agreeing that they could do nothing
more for me The cancer by this time
was eating out my very life, and for
live months was helpless, bcdriddcn
creature. About one year ago, at the
suggestion of a friend, | commenced
the use of Swif's Specific. The first
influence Of the medicine was to i'm
crease the discharge, but after q month
or more ! began to improve, and this
wonderful medicine has brought back
my health again. / now do all nv
own h~ousc-work, | am perfectly free
from pain, and feel like a new person
altogether. cannot feel too grateful
for this wonderful recovery, for I am
satisfied if it had not been for Swifts
Specific, | would have been in my
grave to day. | most checrfullv re-
commedd it to all those who are suffer
ing with this terrible disease.
Mrs. JANE CLEMoNs.
Atlanta, Ga.
April 1G, 1882.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-09

Good Pay for Agents. 0iOo 20 Ax0O ueu.
naO. msades 4lling Our Grnnd New EsIsfory
Galnous ai;d Doctsfye Hnttle4 ~ fEeVyOFIk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA.

At the time of writing this the returns
from the elections in New York and Virgin
ia are meagre, but they point Enthusiastically
to Democratic success in both States. Hill
has polled an unexpectedly large vote in
New York and Brooklyn, and it is hardly
possible that the Republican majority in the
country can overcome his majority south Of
Harlem bridge. The Mugwump vote has
either been greatly overestimated, or else it
took to the woods yesterday. At any rate it
seems to have contributed no material
strength to Davenport. One result of the DEM
ocratic victory will be that the Mugwumps
hereafter will get no countenance from the
Democrats. Having demonstrated their
ability to carry the State without the assist
ance of the Independents, the Democrats
will no longer tolerate them Neither will
the Republicans feel like paying much defer
ence to Mugwumps for some time to come.
We may now look for spirited discussion
between the Independent and the Democrat
ic press as to whether the election of Hill is
an endorsement of the administration or a
condemnation of it. The former have con-
tended throughout the canvass that the way
to endorse Cleveland was to defeat Hill, while
the Democrats have maintained the contrary.
The President himself has been sufficiently
non-committed to be able to claim Hills de-
feat or success as an endorsement of his adj
ministration. The Republicans deserved
success for their ticket was clean one and
in every way superior to the Democratic.
The result has demonstrated anew that
any Democrat no matter how bad his record
who gets regular nomination can depend
on polling the full strength of his party.
Hills character was badly smirched, but
that made no difference. Indeed to certain
part of the Democracy it operated to eem-
mend him.
In Virginia the indications are that the
Malone ticket has been badly defeated
whether by fair means or foul remains to be
seen. The legislature is also without much
doubt Democratic.
The latest returns from both these States
will be found in our Geographic columns. we
fear they enot destined to afford much con-
ISOLATION to Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

keeps the points" off comes the lid, out
comes the ivory point in a moment a tiny
drop of blood appears on the surface of the
skin, the vaccine is moistened by the breath,
the matter rubbed off upon the lacerated
part and the job is done.
Having finished with the passengers in the
smoking car the next car, filled almost en-
tirely with ladies, is visited by the Doc
tor Here begins the fun; those
tight-fitting sleeves cannot be pulled up !;
and mayhap the certificate has been left at
home; yes. 1t has, honor bound, and only
two weeks ago, the lady declares, she was
vaccinated by DIR. B. of Montreal. She will
send and have that doctor send certificate
to the examining physician. No, that won't
do, and the law must be complied with. A
tug at the tightly fitting jersey sleeve, anoth-
er determined pull, and the arm IS barred
nearly to the elbow. "That will DO, says
the Doctor. Out comes the little knife and
point, and thirty seconds later the Doctor
passes on, while the lady sinks back IN her
seat with defiance flashing from her eye, and
inwardly vowing, without doubt, that she
will get even with that horrid man If she
lives long enough, that she Will.
81 would not lie to you, indeed would not
SIR said pretty d 6rown me ytSd damSeL
moistened and the cheeks culver as with
suppressed emotion. But the old doctor is
obdurate. Business is business, and his
business is to see that no one who is not
properly NdccLldlcu, WucIlleT Ldle OT Itlndle,
leaves Canadian for United States territory.
Pretty or ugly, it is all the same to him.
Sorry, madam, but can't help it, either
let me see your certificate or your ARM, She
sees no sign of relenting in that face. Again
she tries.
at was just little while ago, indeed it
was was, doctor. can't show you my arm
here. Can't you believe me?"
No. the doctor cannot and will not. The
girl sees there is no use, and reluctantly be-
gins Juggling at her waist. Down it comes
from her neck, the left shoulder is exposed,
then the arm. The doctor is evidently not
satisfied.
when were you vaccinated?"
Two years ago."
''The scar is not fresh enough" says the
Doctor and again out comes the scarifer and
vaccine. A scratch and scream, but the
physician is not daunted, but continues the
work without fiinching, very gently, but
with the air of man who thoroughly under
stands his business
"There, that will do" he says, and the
girl, replacing her wardrobe, sinks back in
her seat, while the Doctor, passing on, is
heard to remark: "She had never been vac
cinated. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

The New York Board of Trade has adopt
ed resolution endorsing the Lowell bank
rupt bill and urging it upon the attention Of
Congress this winter. At the East the
sentiment of business men and the people
generally is in favor of the passage of this or
al similar measure, and has been for some
years. The West however has been luke
warm in the matter, and at the South there
has been positive opposition. The South
has suffered within year past some awak-
ening in regard to the evils of tho continued
coinage of silver and possibly too has had
its eyes opened to the utility of a Nation
al bankruDt law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

There is now no civil service commission
is existence. If vacancies occur they must
be filled without regard to the civil service
law, or be left untitled. The President
had it in his power TO prevent this state of
things. He might have accepted Mr.. Eaton's
resignation to take effect upon the appoint
ment of successor. But he chose to accept
it to take effect at fixed date. Perhaps,
however, he did not appreciate the difficulty
he was destined to experience in finding a
suitable man in the Democratic party to fill
the place. That is charitable view of the
matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04
TRYING TO sToP SMALL Pox.
Vaccinatlng Passengers Who are
Travelling to the United States.
Montreal Herald. ]

(MoH6eal Herald.
As we halt for a naement at Sutton juno
ton the train is boarded by an elderly, good
natured looking gentleman in speetacles,
with asert Of Peter Cooper expression of
beneteleBce upen bis face, whe isiaAnouneed
as DR.. HanilteA of Eiehford, Vt, exaAin-
ing physician in the employ of the United
States authorities, whose business it is to
examine all passengers bound for Uncle
Sans domain, with view to the unvacci-
mated.
Beginning with the first passenger found
in the 'smoker" the foremost car of the
train, he is confronted by the Doctor with:
''Been yaccinated?"
If the answer is yes.
SCOT certifcate?"
Unless thiscan be produced the individual
is compelled to show his arm, when, unless
there is a fresh scar, the passenger is obliged
again TO undergo the operation or leave the
train. Down into his vest pocket goes the
doctor, produces little tin box in which he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04
NOW MARK WHAT FOLLOWS.

We have made up our minds to have More
Room, and we must remove the most of the pres
ent stock; there is only way to do it, and that
ling. Consequently this sale must be for cash, or
nearly So as the time given must not exceed three
months that is, part cash at time Of purchase,
over two or three months, excepting when the
amounts are very large, when more credit will be
given but having marked the goods at this low
figure we wish it understood that the sale shall be
as nearly cash as possible Commencing in our
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

The Tories have undertaken to kill Mr..
Gladstone's influence by alleging that he was
seen at the theatre applauding light piece
the night the news of Gen. Gordon's death
was received. Sir Frederick George Miner
writes to the Times that he can prove that
Gladstone knew the fact and that his asser-
ton that he had not heard rumor of Cor
dom death is falsehood. Politics in Great
Britain are quite as personal as in the Uni
tod Stafas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

Rev. Mr. Sturgeon has written letter for
publication in which he refutes statement
of the orators who speak in defense of the
established church, imputed to him, and
says that while he wishes the church well,
he considers the union of church and state
unscriptural, fraught with countless evils
and an injustice toward dissenters, and
therefore it ought to be discontinued. In
conclusion he says: l am not disposed to
handle the question with bitterness and can
not regret impending change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

Ohio will have no more general elections
in October. The people have SO decreed by
an immense majority. One effect of the
change will undoubtedly be to greatly re-
duce the Importance attaching to an election
in that State. Heretofore in Presidential
years both parties have fought desperately
for its vote in October on account Of the
moral effect a victory there in October
was supposed to have on the vote of the
country month later
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

The law passed by the last Legislature of
Massachusetts, forbidding the sale of liquor
on election day, except to hotel guests duly
registered, was enforced for the first time
yesterday 1t is safe to assert without exam
nation that the hotels of Boston never had
so many arrivals in one day since their
existence as on yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

The Express reminds the hungry and
thirsty who are now Fostering Gen. Ander-
son, that under the law no person can be APP
pointed an inspector, weigher and gauger,
storekeeper or clerk who is over forty-ive
years of age unless he is an honorably dis
charged soldier or sailor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

1t is pretty certain that one hundred and
thirty two of the votes Gov. Hill received
yesterday were thrown for him to discharge
personal obligation. That is the number
of criminals he has pardoned out of the peni-
Tertiary and restored to citizenthip since the
first of October
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

Last fall the New York Mugwumps de-
clined to support Blaine, but nevertheless he
came within a thousand votes of carrying
the State. This fall the Mugwumps support
ed Davenport, and he is defeated by 10000.
1t looks as if the power of the Mugwumps
had been oyerestimated,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

Congressman A. j. Warner thinks he sees
in the unconditional repeal Of the Bland act
financial ruin. The Greenbackers used to
see in the return to specie payments SINH
lar disaster, but the country has got along
tolerably well since it got back to gold ba-
sis, and we have no doubt it can worry along
without serious discomfort if the accumula-
ton of silver dollars in the treasury is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

On one floor 1Oox47 feet our success has been so
and vet the demand for More Room is every day
becoming more imperative. This great growth is
due to the quality of goods we carry; to the great
variety we always have to select from; to our on
ly one way we have of doing business, which is to
use the child who is sent to order but knows moth
ing about the value of goods. or to use the Gus
toner who orders through the mail and never sees
the goods until they are delivered just the same
as we do the lady or gentleman who calls and Sc
lects. Again, we are in hourly communication by
telegraph with the Boston House, ordering goods
every day for customers who describe some par
tcular article we may not have in stock, or in 9th
er words; Giving every customer the opportunity
to select from two of the largest stocks Of well Sc
lected goods in this country paying their fare 10
Boston when we cannot suit them here. Again,
we Deliver goods, Freight prepaid, wherever
there is depot anywhere in New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

The Salvation Army dedicated their new
barracks at Augusta, Saturday and Sunday;
The building, which was commenced several
months ago, is now completed at a cost OF
about 1920, 5000 of which remains unpaid.
Its seating capacity is about 500 people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 4.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are
In all cases Indispensable, notnecessary for pub
LEGATION but as a guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-04

If the election of Hill is condemnation
of the administration as the Mugwumps
have been telling us it would be how i'm
mensely unpopular Cleveland must be with
the New York Democracy.