davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

Nem Yorf, 4. Nob.-Qer ySribiiuen
iufOIge miro bic na9fe 2egi8latur uou Stem
9erie9 fOlgenOermaBen Suiammen9eleet ieiu:
Senat 13 9iepublitaner uno Demotrateu,
Sau5 80 8epubIitaner, 81 Gemotraten un6
elm uuQbbGnqiQer 9emotrat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- Or. u. y. Selliuger, mel9er in @bQrs
IefOn, &C., ben 9ieger Stepbuep Sitter
eritoB, iit bon Der bOrtigen @rauosSurB me-
gen 0IorbeS in &niIage3uitanO oeriegt UOrs
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

Chicago 4. Gooember. - 9a8 neue
ffdOtii6e g8abIgeieg iIt nit 49, 900 bis 14,0O0
Stjmmen Webrbeit angenOmmen. Benz. 3.
Ragruoer, Der BON ben 9emofraten tHo0i.
iirte repubIfaniife @auoibat iiir oas Sber=
rtdbteramt, erbielt fnf ale abgegebeuenS Sttnt.
men. @Wgnn @arrett, Der republitauii6e
@anoioat fir oas &mt 6e8 9lidlter8 oe3 gu
psriorgeri6ts, bat etu0 5000 Stimmen Sra
leritat iiber ben 9emofrateu 6pues. 9rUei
rspublifaniif)e IL. Swei Oemoiratiide Gount0=
Gemmifare iiuo erndhlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05
Aus Ser SMnOes9auptItaSt.
@IaapamIae iir Oem @safOemttH.

darlington, 3. g., 4. gtO0amber. -
8rdfibent @Ieoelano febrte beute friib bon
Buffalo, gt.=Y., bierber juritd uH0 l4idte
gleid) mad etner gntunit I'M y BeiBen
6auie" cine @ratulationS0epeide on ben
@ouberneur Sill. Der Yrdiioent empfng
bente oon oemOfratii1en BOlititern in aQen
3beilen SeS Ganbes Uiele Depei6eu, Die ibm
3unt 8eiultate Der gBableu IN Stem Dort,
0tar1lan6 rno Sir9inien als cine Offenbare
Snooifrung ieiner Bolitit Slid miiuI9eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05
y " = N8FFW ~ =
Gireinien.
WaNad,u1ettS.

8ofon, 4. Robember. - 9a8 Sotum
beS Staates 0ta6aduietts, nit Qu8nahme
pom flint SOmnS, 1T: Sir @OHoerneHr 8os
biniOn (9tep.) 112, ,943r Yrince (0em.) 9O,s
1856, 2atbrOp (9rob. 4594, Gunner (@reens
badler uno Irbeiter) 2184, 0fobinion'8 Glus
ralitat iber 8rince % ,2O7; fir Staat5ibaes
meifter Searb (0tep.) 1O8, ,565, &rcB (0em.)
81 ,256, 8earo'S 8luralitGt II ,3O9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- 3aS iiibsefIife 3weigpOtamt gde Der
8lue S6lanO 2loe. uno QoomiSitraBe 1T &c
fern iriib HieoeT9ebraunt. Serluf $40 900.
&Qe 8Oftiaden wuroen 3erft0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

Der BOfmeifer Gba8. glOurie in g8bitz
By, Snt., if abgeiegt uorOcH, neil man III
lGmer Safe elm DeitSit uou mtnOeiten5 2O0O
Dollars eHtoedt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

0mnbn, gtebr., 4. gioUember.. - Die
8abtberihte laufeu iebr laHgiam en-. Co.
weit fh bis iebt erleben laBt, III cas- gan5e
repubIifuuii6e Sidet nit YtalorisGten pom
1900 bis $4,000 Stimmen genGtlt, uuO
tie 9emofrateu baben oerIna6 1000 bis
5000 Stimmen gemOunen. 0aS abgegebene
8Otum 1T etn auBergen0bnlid3 leiates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05
bic Cholera in shannhat.
Ser 6featIidem somaue tlRFrantwOrtttr

Der GefretGr 6es 9nnern bat bic @ntI6ei.
Sung Ses 2anoamtS @OmniiIidrs betdttgt,
pOnad Der i'm lHoltden Californian an Sem
Sreu3un98puntte Der &erpiIigungen Der
vSeras YactFc." uH6 gSOutbern 9aciftcz
8abn" bele9eite 2anOfrib rpieser at BITE 0iz
fentIide 00mdne fallen iSa. SetretGr 9az
mar begritnOete ieine @HtideiOung 0autit,
buB bus betrefenbe 8errattf 81 Der Sertpirts
ten ySetas Yacifc>" nbidentung geb0rt,
HnS Du6 bic Southern 8acificH Oe8b0lb feis
neu aHipru6 barauf erbeben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

gtep 9 orf, 4. giOoember. Die y@pe=
ming goit1 giebt 6ill eiRs 0tajoritdt uou
l2,158 Stimmeu un6 bereanet, oaB Die
ndaite @eiebgebung aus 2l Republifanern
uno II 9emOtraten i'm Senate uno IS 3es
publifanern unO so 9emOtraten i'm 6auie
beiteben pir6. Sn einem 9ettartitel idretbt
Die y y4Of" Die ytieoerla9e Der 8epublitaner
Der Margelbaft:nfeit ihrer 8lattform 3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- @eneral SOiepb 8. 6inuegau, Elm be
taHnter grz@OHf0oerjyler, weI6er am 20.
Sebruar 1864 bic S6ladt bel Olufee gegeH
Die llHiOuliten Inter benz @eueral SeDmOur
9epanu, lift i'll Orange Gouutg, 6la., gehOr=
ben. @r itammte aus Srlano uuO mar Il
Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

NarIfau SerranO auf Oem Stsrbebctte. -
RsOetteur SteaO's @ertbetot8uHs.- .-gors
raGen Der SHiuraenten tm Suoan. - Die
abSiHnti4e GrIassrpsOitton tn Der pat
Idbe. - GarI Salisbury iiber SyeibauSel
iirn @Mmh,nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- 8Gs geriGtsgeb6uOe BON GOiumbiauds
County, 9, ging geftern nebf allen bariu
aufbemabrten AtteH III 6Iaumer auf. Der
Serluit am 9ebduoe betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- guOrep BtdenS fiel5 aGss&i6aitiuqS,
: nt., IN 5Olge zines 6ebEuttes IN ben &gz
tnoer elmer 9reidmolgine uHo uuroe all,
gcnbljdliGJ get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

- Sci ! Ser ,2luy Dat, fieIeH geferu
adt sou e Sic grs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-05

Cairo, 4. ROuember. - GS Uerlautet,
baB Die 8eb0r6en ale ben obereH gIil befab=
renbe 9nmpfer geparnt babeu, bel Afuan
ansulegeu, neil fb bic &ebeueu jenem Srte
udbern. Ras alula, Der abpiiiHiite @eue=
raj, bat cine meiters SHbFoie Don E12, 900
un6 u1ebr gfuuition alS 8ebinguug fir ieiu
8orriden gegen SeuHar gei0rOert. 9a5
Sdasamt r1eigert fd, onS 9elO 5u be;nblen.
Die &bgIitnier lagern bel aimorrab, Hno eS
mangelt tbueu an 2ebensmitteln uHo Ruuis
tiou. Sbre 9rauteu uno Seruuuoeteu fer
ben baufenpeiie.
gerdnperaHeta TIM fraHs6Hiata &abtHtt.
Baris, 4. ROu. - u9uuloisn ertldrt, es
iei bereits cine GHtiheiouug iiber bic beuOr.
itebeuOen Serdnoerungen i'm Sabiuet getrofz
fen moreen, uHb bieielbeu tuiiroeu bel Der
gr0finung Der SantmerR aH9etiuoigt tuers
ben. Earse, eegruuoe uRb Dsuole tpiirbeH
austreteu, Srif0H ieeoh al5 Rremter i'm
Amte HeibeH.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
a LOVE SoNq TO A W1ER.


'Iis the beautiful love-breaihing gloaminj
hour,
And the breeze is rocking each slumberou
flower,
AND meath the clustering hawthorn boughs
Lovers are breathing their tender VOWS.
Shy lids are dropping Ger radiant ewes
And the air is full Of delightful siehs,
Cheeks glow and diUnle and red lips part
Ahd' Oh, hoT heart answers heart!
FOR very gladness young pulses sing
an love is a 'wilderisg, witching thing;
An exquisite, tremulou,, heayen-born strain,
That fills the soul with delicious pain.
We have been lovers for forty years;
OI, dear cheeks, faded and worn with tears.
what an eloquent story of love ye tell!
Your roses are dead, yet love ye well!
Oh, pale brow shrined in soft silvery hairl
Crowned with life's sorrow and lined with
care;
Let me read by the light Of the stars above
Those dear, dear records Of faithful love.
All, fond, fond eyes Of my own true wife!
He have shown so clear through my cheq-
ured life,
1e have shed such joy on its thorny Hay.
That cannot think ye are dim to-day.
Worn little hands, that have toiled so long.
Patient and loving and brave and strong!
Ye will never tire, ye will never rest.
Until ye are crossed on my darling's breast
Oh, warm heart throbbing SO close to mine |
lime only strengthens such love as thine,
And proves that the holiest love doth last
When summer and beauty and youth are
past.
FANNIE FoRREsTER in he Q,tiUer.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
How the Immense Institution is Coz
erned and Controlled.

How the Immense Institution is Gov
erned and Controlled.
Inc total number of employees all
told IN the bank Is SJOut 100. and the
salary list, including pensions, is about
93OO, 200 per annum. There is an ex-
cellent library and reading room in the
bank, to which the Directors have liber-
ally contributed both money and books.
There are also a Widows Fund and
Guarantee Society, a life insurance
company, volunteer company, and O
club, or dining rooDl, where clerks can
dine cheaply and well, connected with
the bank, which owe very much of
their prosperity to the liberality and
kind consideration of the Directors.
The Governors and Directors of the
bank divide between them el4OOO per
annum. Of this the Governors receive
81 900 each and the Directors e5OO
each. Beyond the status which their
position gives them they derive no
benefit from their office, while they tax
themselves most liberaliy by their con-
tributions toward the welfare of their
clerks. The Governor and Deputy
Governor remain in office for two years
only, and this short tenure of office is,
with considerable reason, thought to
be detrimental to the efficient and con-
sistent administration of the functions |
OF government TIE great blot of the |
system seems to be the want of con- |
tlnuity OF policy which is epgendered. |
A Governor, let us say, is an enlightened |
inancier; for two years his policy is
but his successor then
comes, and perhaps reverses everything.
and the onus Of the change, so far as
ihe bank customers are concerned, is
eft to be borne by the permanent Off
'ers Of the bank, who have perhaps
lever been consulted in the matter, or
whose opinions, based on the experience
u many years, may be ruthlessly iQ-
lored. The two years system undoubt-
dly has its advantages in the constant
nroduetion of new blood; it also
tre1gtbens the Governors from above
nd below the chair. The Directors be-
ow the chair give the Governor a loyal
nd hearty support, because they feel
hat one day their own turn may come.
'hlle those above the chair. having
assed through the ordeal, know the
alue of their colleagues support. But
le result of this is nevertheless the in
tuition of a sort of one-man power.
hieh is well enough when there is a
hubbard, Hodgson, or Crawford in the
lair, or if there is a Barring, Hambro, :
or Goschen to follow, but ]
hich may have its disadvantages
Ortaigbtiy ReVieaU.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

conviction, and held out his hand.
"Good bye, Princess, and forgive my
folly"
She rose and faced him. Any one of
the hundreds in the great room beyond
who chanced to look at the couple half
hidden by the curtains of the deep win
d w would only h'v, seen a man and a
woman talking liz htly of light things.
"And you have not forgotten me
yet?" she said.
Il never shall forget you," he an
swered sadly. 81 cannot love more
han onca, and love you with all NV
o1l. Do you remember one day. when
we drove together in the Neva Perspec.
tive, how you stopped to give some
money to an old beggar? I envied the
beggar for getting a gift from Won. and
you In Jest dropped a coin into nv ont.
stretched hand" He took out his watch
caaln and showed her the tiny gold coin
with the Russian eagle on it. II have
kept 1t ever since" he said. at is the
only thing l care for In the world. 1
have lived and shall live so much in the
East that l am somewhat superstitious.
and l think it is my talisman. Good.
bye. He held out his hand again.
She took it.
"Win you come and see me before |
you leave ?" she asked, almost appeal
ingly.
He shook his head. "Better not,
he said.
For a moment she was silent: she
seemed to be rejecting. Then she said,
with a sudden vehemence, ''Promise
me that if / write and ask you to come
you will obey me. Promise me that for
the sake of our old friendship"
He bowed his head. II promise" he
said.
"And now give me your arm and take
me to my carriage, said the Princess
2 "iwont to go home to bed"
The next day Julian heard nothing
rom the Princess. "Of course not, " he
said to himself, Struggling his shoulders
It the fantastic hopes which had be- {
iieged his brain since that strange meet &
ng, and he doggedly faced his approach i
ng exile. But on the afternoon of the !
econd day after the meeting at the EN- c
'assy, Julian Sinclair, coming to his '
lotel after a day spent in busy prepara- C
ION for departure, found a tiny note b
waiting him. 1t was from the Princess.
nd had only these words: "Come this
vening, shall be alone" And he went. G
ID
This was part of a conversation which n
rincess Barnabas chanced to overhear B
reception at the Foreign Office, on al
le eve OF her departure for the East. n
he speakers were Sir Harry Kings Ii
'urt and Ferdinand Lepell. Said the b,
linter: T
"Have you heard the news about OIL
le Princess Barnabas ? She is going de
marry fellow named Sinclair. and Is ~
'ing :" live in the East-Persia, or of
me place of that kind. The fellow pl
ISN'T penny in the world and won't
I'VE from her, for believe that by her in
will she loses almost all ,,er ne
rtune if che marries below her own su
nk." W
GLOW very romantic, yawned Kings hi,
urt. -,
Romantic, replied Lepell; 'sit is ab- 90 90
I'd. Have you not heard the woman Te,
5 committed suicide" And the he
eakers moved away. Re
Suicide" said the Princess to her m
f. 'No, no; was going to commit an, an
eide once, but have learnt what life | Co..
worth. and l have changed my mind"
Whitehall ReVieW. !
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
Riel's Indian Allies.


The total Indian population of the
Dominion is probably, excluding the
Arctic coasts, from 110, 600 to liz, 900
souls. OF these one-third belong to
British Columbia and Athabasca Dis
trict; another third to Ontario, Quebec,
Rupert's Land, Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick, and the remainder to Mani
toba and the Northwest Territory. This
last portion, then, comprises from
$4,000 to $4,000 Indians, consisting
chiefly Of Ohippewas, Salteaux, Plain
and Wood Crees, Blackfeet, and Sioux.
In the present rising, however, the only
Indians likely to take part against the
government are those of the Saskat-
chewan country. These number about
5000, including men, women and chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
Gripping children.


Readers ofVictor Hugo will remember
that in 81 Homme qui Rit" he tells Of
the deliberate crippling Of children in
olden times by professional mendicants.
A parallel has been found in Chalons,
France, where the police lately found a
little boy with one arm, and another
child, a cripple, wheeling himself about
in a small wooden box. Both children
appeared so utterly miserable and pain
stricken that they were taken to the sta
tion, where they told a sad story Of suf-
fering. About two years ago, it trans
pired, the boys, who were cousins, aged
respectively eight and ten, were living
with their parents at Barcelona. While
returning from school together they
were accOsted by man and woman, who
enticed them to the railway station and
brought them to Perpignan. There, and
subsequently at Chalons, one Of the
boys was made one-armed, the other q
cripple-the limbs it was requisite to
suppress being bent and strapped up in
the most cruel manner. After q time
the little lad who wheeled himself
in box was cut about the loins With
a knife, corrosive liquid being poured
into his wounds. His legs were further
by ropes tightly wound
round them; in short, for upward OF two
months, the little martyrs we're operated
upon daily, and, success having at
tended the horrible process, they we're
sent out to beg in the streets OF various
French towns.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17


to a Iarm-
er's hen. .HKinQ every
chicken they could find, left the sign.
The next morning an old fellow entered
Crockett's quarters and asked:
''Is this Colonel Crockett ?"
eyes, sir.
''Is this here your visitin' keyard ?T
taking the sign from under his coat.
"Where did you get that ?"
Found it this mornin' in my hem
house."
''What were your chickens WorthP''
"Fifteen dollars in gold"
"Well, old fellow, you break me, but
here's your money. Don't say anything
about it.
Crockett afterward learned that a
eroupy old rooster and a sick hen were
the only fowls that were taken by the
boys. Traveller.
A HosPITABLE wAITEE.
A famous dinner-giver in Richmond.
Va, was giving a particularly swell din
ner to a party of distinguished people,
and being short of dining-room SER
want, hired a noted head-waiter to ofii-
,iate. When the ham was placed on
ihe side table to be carved, the head
waiter, full of the importance of his po-
-''iOn, sang out;
:" guests, which one Of you says
- with disgust,
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
HUMOROUS NOTES THAT WE FIND IN
OUR EXCHANGES.
On Roller slyates-BrOther HIbbard-Equal
10 the Emergcncy-An Oa Yenr-The
CoiOnei's Visiting Card, Efc.s Ets.
~ REY. n1rnY HnnApp.

The Rev. Billy Hibbard, as he was
uniformly called, was a somewhat eccen-
tric and Jealous preacher, who labored
in Columbia county some forty years
ago. at a meeting Of Conference the
Bishop called the roll Of ministers
names, but on calling the name William
Hubbard there was no response, where
upon the following dialogue occurreds
Bishop-Brother Hibbard, why do
do you not answer to your name as
called2
Mr.. Hibbard-You have not called my
name.
Bishop-What is your name, brother9
Mr.. Hibbard-Billy Hibbard.
Bishop-Why, that is the name Of a
little boy.
Mr. Hibbard-I was a very httis boy
when my father gave me that name.
This reply upset the gravity of the
Conference, and an explosion Of laugh
ter followed in which the Bishop Joined.
Mr.. Hibbard at one time in conYer~
with a minister Of another
ton, was asked the for
Brother Hibbe
have so few
- %
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

in Great Britain 1000 landlords, for
doing nothing, receive from the soil
more than twice as much as the total
wages paid to $50, 600 laborers for work
ing twelve hours through the seven
days IN every week.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

HoRsEsHoEs are now made in two
parts. One remains stationary upon
the horses hoois, while the other is
changed Whenever it il worn oat
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
StllIteN JUtt.
IT WAS his OFF YEAR.

del0hlG Uott.
IT WAS his OFF YEAR.
A candidate for a city Office was read
ing morning paper which during the
previous year had been cOndemning him
furiously, but had changed its tone. He
smiled as he read pleasant paragraph,
and remarked, sneeringly, to a friend
sitting near:
''Ha, the blamed sheet is becoming
quite complimentary. 1t calls me a gem
tleman now, but last year it called me a
thief, liar and a scoundreI.
"Oh, you mustn't notice that this is
your of year, you know. "-C Chicago
THEY IMPROVED HIM.
Patient-''Yes, doctor, I've tried
everything, but the only relief I cot
was from medicated baths"
Old School Doctor ''Do Won mean to
say they improved you2"
Patient-"Oh, yes, indeed. Can you
explain why they had such a good eff
feet ?"
Old School Doctor Cvery much preju-
diced)-"Really, I don't know. Did
they use soap ?"-Ph5ladelohia eau.
PIUMB's IDEA OF RETRENcHAIENT.
Plumb (who drinks at least four bot
ties of ale a day)-"Hey What2
Can't get along with the money allow
you for housekeeping p
Mrs. Plumb (mother Of five small
Plumbs)-"No, can't I've run short
dollar each Of the last three weeks"
Plumb-"Well, if that's the case,
you'd better stop taking milk. / never
use it.
A Boston man applied to an editor for
a situation for his son.
aWel, said the editor, eve are will
ing to give him trial, but he must have
a keen scent, a nose for news.
s'Shust you vait leetle, said the old
man, confidently, ''und will pring him
here. wants you to see dat nose"
on ROLLER SKATES.
This girl had
on her roller skates Chicago
was her home. When she struck out her
Iae'ps the peo- plaSayo SssHs'
her Is room. IihefEeight-
mense her % pedals
regardless Of expense. sailed
up aud down the floor
The girl dashed on;
she hecouldnot
stop; her feet
momentum gained.
Down brakes % they
- - s'oh, maiden. aonpi
She ter speed attained.
How efully she skattd
there ~, like a big giraffe
and pulled ID shrieked IN maf
despair. and inade the people laug
Then came a burst Of thunder sour
as az the floor she sat upon her bu
tt-ohi- She sat
inmisery complete. d
blushed She couldn't stir; but
never tried to hide
90 90 sest. asr
because those
feet hid her
90 90
IL Q. poDoz in Puek.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
CENTRAL HOTEL
wILLOUHBY sTlNE. Proprietor.

WILLOUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.
This hotel has been recently purchased, and
has been newly furnished throughout lt is
my intention to erect two story addition 10
the house as soon as the weather will permit
AMI Will endeavor to give the people of Mil
toId hotel managed on first-class principles
Inc present hotel (formerly Union Hote)
wili be torn down next fall, when new and
that can add to the comfort OF Guests. eitheP
IN the sleeping apartments, table or reading
room, viii bo carefully attended to as long
experience in the hotel business las enabled
me to cater to the wants Of hotel guests. A
free hack will run to and from the tlepot for
the accommodation Of guests
For permanent or monthly boardor's rates.
apply at the Office.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

stationary Engines, 70 go Horse Power
Boilers Of any style or pogsr btacks Ianka t1rnafe
Work Saw Mills Flour Mil and Mining Machlnerf,
Steam Pumps. Centrifugal Pumps. Creameries 1tted
np. Bark and Cob Mil, and General Muchinlets.
JOHN BEST & SON KRsxN shTaR. hHlisaF Fzi A.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
q =
M o

nDIHT send six cents for postage, and
Il DKI ~ receive free costly box Of goods
n IInlt which Will help you 10 more money
-, - 40 G4s right away than anything else IN
ms ms world All Of either sex. succeed from hrst
workers, absolutely sure. At once address. THUS
Co., Augusta, Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17
|oIr Graves

|tten in vivid
culous cures
b doctor or
thousands to
almost in
viii be per-
onials men
Q Is all the
aves AL
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

M000 nm in presents given away. Bend us
X2 T fS1ts +, P9stase; g5o ana y nail sS y9a
WuOO Of large value at w start n fG9G9 Son
n work that viii at once bring yon in money faster
dnan anyt tmng else in America All about the S2lO
wy IN presents with each box Agents wanted every.
where OF either sex, Of all ages, for all the time
or spare TINE only, to work for us at their own
homes. For unes for all workers absolutely as-
Sgred. Don't delay. II. HALLErr Co., Portland
Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

|burg said
ling other
|ability to
Bittersln
7 the Bit
ornament
|octor for
p withit,
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Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

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Milford chronicle., 1885-04-17

NO AGENTS. Is s1EHs EHAF Low PRICESl
~ COMPARE the SIZES and PRICES Of our
hnglnea. We have No Agents or middle men to pro-
tect BY adding commissions which customers must pay
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-11-13

VIM. d. Merrill, editor of the
Prairie du Chen Courier, and the
honorable and ancient Fred Horn,
of the Cedarburg News, evidently
believes, that they are making 1t red
hot for the present administration.
They have resolved themselves INTO
the democratic party of Wisconsin,
as it were, with the determination
to teach president Cleveland and
the members of his cabinet what
democracy really means. They
don't want to listen TO any civil
service reform nonsense, and they
won't. OF course these worthy
editors have perfect right to ex-
press their opinions in regard to
the course of the administration in
disposing of the offices; but it is a
fact worthy Of note that the demo
cratic party never succeeded until 1t
ceased to follow the advise of such
politicians rs the editor of The
Courier, and the editor Of The News,
and we want no surer sign of future
victory for the party than that Is
not following their advise now. Let