davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27
4 YOIcE
| From CALIFORNIA.

have had none 81 these also womb complaint that
blocks without the most paln but
before had taken yonr Eavore Prescription two months
could over without All
troubles seem leaving under the benign influence of
vlr and now before. My
physicians that could not be cured and therefore yon
peae everlasting thanks what have done
for me- may God bless YOU y your good Worhs -,
Later four since took your Ea
PRESCRIPTION and have had no return Of the female
trouble had them
Wass-BfEs JOHN " tg.sAE,ss49
Falls VS. writes II wish to inform ynn tna1 ao for hottIe
Of the ana bottle q POUR
disappeared do ali nv own work able be On my eet ~
day. NY friends tell ID never looked 10 well
r fasors Psssornsos d soyA 6v Dswggfsfs te HsFsa
0ysyl Large BoaEes $780, sin1or $500.
rs send ten cents ia stamps for pr piars urge illustrated
Treatise fl6 pages paper eoVsal pkeaasaot Women
Address WORLDS nlspsnssxy medical Asae<sHston,
No 6E bnln street, BtfxA4g n 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27
TREATING THE WRONG DIsEAsE

g, as they imagine, one froi
stion, or pr0stration, another
ferent. or over-busy doctor,
in reality, they are al
nc0urages his practice INT
ielay, wrong treatment ane
to the cause, would have en-
lstead of prolonged misery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27

Mrs. ED. u. CAMrBELI. of Oakldnd. Cali
for1lid. writes: / had been troubled all
my life with hysterical attacks and par
oxysms, or Epasms. and periodical xecur-
reIces OF severe headache, but since have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27

6 Eav0rite Pre-
scriptfOm :, IL 81
positive cure for
the most coInpli Gated
and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, or
- xsr sxo0 - awnoaafvffa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27

flowing at monthly periods. painful mem
situation, unnatural suppression, prolap-
sus or falling of the womb. weak back
female weakness anteyeTsion, retrover-
sion, bearing down sensations. chronic
congestion, Inflammation, and liberation
of the womb, Inflammation, pain and
tenderness in oyaries, accompanied with
internal heat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-27

enMMM "A MONTH agents Wanted 90 best sen.
m AmMM Il ing articlegia the world. / sample WEE
Rpa@v% eDAddreas IA r BRONSON. Dstrosts MICA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
MALONE AND SHERMAN.

The VaRey Vsrginian has succeeded in
getting nice little "ad." all over the
North by stating that the Virginia Re
publicaus will not have any more Ma
hone bosssm.
OF course the Republicans of the North
want to get rid of the stigma of repudia'
ton that Malone put on the party, as
they know pretty well how hard II Is for
the party that processes sound, financial
ideas to carry such an incubus as
Little Billy. All the same, Little
| Billy is very smart polltlcaI
! leader, and he may show the Republicans
OF Virginia that he has Sherman 5
barrel" attachment with a string to 1t.
Sherman is a man of Doodle, and men OF
that sort with the presidency in sight
generally play high. We see, therefore,
game of Doodle in Virginia Republican
politics. There is Mr. Yost who is q
clever man and better than the average
OF Republicans.
He is clever enough TO rally conser-
vative Republican party, but the rallying
will be badly broken up when little Billy
rolls the Sherman barrel into the flock,
and saws 10 all Virginia Republicans re-
gardess OF color or previous condition
of servitude (to Mahone), Come all you
patriots and draw the slnews of political
war. To some shall be given one hun
dred and TO others five hundred and
thousand dollars. Shout We for Sher-
man" And they will shout.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
THAT DAILY TRIHUJR.

Mr.. Randall wants to tax fresh Z 81
packed in ice that come from Canada.
This is one OF those little things ,hat
give us a "lead" Let us ask how many
mackerel and cod catchers there are AID
then how many fish eaters there are, and
We will at once have an equation lhaI
represents the nuisance OF protection.
Say 10000 New England fishermen al
tho utmost who catch fish that in The
sailed state are put on the market for
&C, 900 900 Of people who eat Canadian
mackerel and cod. Now what right
has the Government, In justice sni
common sense, TO make all the people
OF the United States pay an extra profit
10 a few thousand New England fisher.
men? When the average citizen goes
to the corner grocery to buy mackerel,
whether he pays ten or twenty cents FOR
It the price Is greater than 1t ought to be,
and the difference is a bonus to the few
thousand New England fishermen who
are protected" that is the Canadian
mackcrel Is taxed when I, crosses our
borders, in order that the price OF the
fish bought by the New Highlander shall
be an artificial price doctored by the Gov
eminent in the interest of the New Eng
land fishermen.
Now, we do maintain that the people
OF the United States are entitled to 1000
at least at the same price that q near
neighbor of another nation can get IL,
and we do not desire any better illusira-
ton of the monstrous tyranny OF pro-
tective tariff than this same fish policy
that denies to the American, the poorest
laborer, for instance, the daily food al
the lowest price, and all because "our
American fishermen, 90, 900 New England
ers, mus, be protected" Twenty
thousand is TO sixty million as the pro-
lection OF American labor Is to free raw
materials, and tariff for revenue only
20 900 represents the protected ana
60,000,000 represents the people taxed.
The three thousandth part Of the pop
ulation must be pensioned at the expense
of the rest. 1t Is true that the tribute
only amounts TO two cents a day, per-
haps, TO the family that eats mackerel,
but the old doctrine of not one cent for
tribute is good, and to intlict it on the
people at that rate for mackerel, or Tor
clothing or sugar, is Infamous. and the
people cannot fail to find ii out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
POLICEMEN VINO ARE DEVOUf
OHURCH ME.HBERs.

"The golden rule is hard for a police
man 10 follow" said good Sergt. Tins,
of the Nineteenth precinct, yesterday.
"Why so, Sergeant 7" asked the Jour
nal. ia search Of police religions stats
tics.
"Becanse be cannot do as he would be
done BY" was the reply. "He often has
to club man, and surely he would not
want the man to turn around and club
him"
Sergeant Tins himself is one OF the
shining lights of the force. He Is a
smooth.shaven, stout man, OF medium
height, with u smile upon lip and brow.
lie Is n good Episcopalian, an attends
church regularly. He Is a powerful tenn
perance advocate, and has lectureG IN
Chickering Hall on the subject.
The Sergeant was told that the Kansas
| City police force L, made up OF church
members, that two OF the officers are
elders in the church, and any number OF
them are deacons. He was asked if the
New York police force is made up in the
same way.
A smile crept over the Sergeants
broad face and he evidently regarded the
question as very green one. lie made
reply by asking:
Have you met many New York police
men !"
Then he continued that the police
business Ia "A great city like New York
gave few opportunities Tor church at
tendance. The whole iuhuence Of the
work done is against religion. The
seamy side al life II the side the police
man sees and he is apt to believe that 1t
is the real side.
Leaving Sergeant Tins in reverie
the .earcher for Christian policemen
looked higher up the official ladder. The
Police Commissioners, OH the top ruDg,
are all earnest Christian men. They
have the time aud the opportunity.
Superintendent Murray is an Ep.=co
palian of church going tendencies. Seat
I'd 81 the bead Of his pew be forgets the
thousand and odd worrments and anx-
ieties OF his trying position. One would
hardly take him TO be al the head Of the
great police system Of the metropolis.
The inspectors, too, are men who let
their light shine on Sunday. Inspector
Byrnes is a Catholic of devout m!en
Inspector Williams is an Episcopaliap.
AT Cos Cob, his summer home, the in
hsbitants call him warden. Inspector
Steers pays his pew rent as regularly -
he did bis house rent before he posse ssed
home of his own.
Many of the Captains are church geers
and their families are regular attendant,
if the heads Of the families are little
derelict. But all the Captains are gen
tlemanly, none swear except on great
provocations, and If not religious, at
least try to do what Is right. No Cap.
tam shines above bis fellows for extreme
piety, however.
Sergt. Polhemus, of tho Twenty sixth
precinct, lets his light so shine according
to scriptural command. A roundsman
said yesterday, sdmiringly;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
STRANDED.

Mr.. Blaine is in sunny Italy playing
the remnant part Of muscular pretense
that was put forward in the Tribune
some months ago as the forerunner OF
the boom.
He tries to straighten himself up and
carry the same style that he put on In
those palmy days Of the G. o. P. when he
thought to steal the presidency after the
manner Of Hayes and failed.
Mr.. Blaine's backbone weakened then,
and It is In vain that he tries 10 brace II
10 now. II failed at the supreme mo-
ment when backbone was necessary, and
how can no hope to straighten up now
when the shades Of twilight gather over
the last stages Of bad journey through
life.
Mr.. Blaine is the typical Republican
that we know to-day. He had nothing
to do with the patriotic past of the
Republican party, and after that element
had let 90 the sectional issue, he and
Sherman and ingalls,, and the rest OF the
non combatants, took hold Oft. That is
why Blaine and Sherman, all In their
turn, will be left stranded on the tide OF
time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

A few years ago the New York Cen
,ial Railroad Company refused to grant
the demand of its hands for an advance
of wages, and there was a strike. The
company could not get any other men,
and the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation applied to the courts for
a writ of mandamus directing the New
York Central Railroad Company to per-
form its functions as a common carrier.
The Judge OF the lower court refused the
application, and an appeal was taken TO
the Superior Court which reversed the
former decision and ordered that the writ
of mandamus issue Justice Davis. who
delivered the opinion, held that rail
road company could not abandon its
functions as a common carrier upon the
allegation that il did not want to pay
to its employees as much wages as they
demanded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
THE CRACK,R STATESMAN

Senator Joe Brown of Georgia, some
times called the Cracker Statesman
has made rank protection speech un'
der cover of the cry for abolishing the
internal revenue taxes.
This will hardly throw any Georgia In
fluence In the protection quarter, for the
snecial reason that Mr.. Browns COL
league, Senator Colquitt, had taken the
wind out of his sails and completely
"blanketed" him by making an orthodox
Democratic speech a few days before In
defense OF President Cleveland's message.
The old cracker sat down while he de-
livered his speech, and nothing OF him
could be seen but his red face fringed
with white hair and beard. The acute
correspondent OF the Baltimore Herald
saws of the performance. As he was not
feeling very we'll he appealed 10 the
courtesy of the Senate TO permit him 10
81 down while he read. Nobody OBJ
icc,cd, and sitting In his chair lie mum
bled over page after page of manuscript.
Nobody paid the least attention to him.
Not even single Senator felt 1t ircum-
bent upon him TO endure the dreary
monotony of that tiresome speech. The
galleries were quickly deserted, and so
the old man droned along until the last
page of his alleged speech was dispos-
ed Of"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
rThe serssant ~alks o chalk line aud

rThe ssrgsant walks chalk line aud
carries into every day life the Christian
virtues. There's man, sir, who's o
credit to the force; he is a splendid
officer and respected by all who come in
contact with him. He's a walking ser.
mon on the beauties Of a Christian life,
and il has the effect on the men under
him, too"
"There's Mike Matthews, too" said
another roundsmsn she's living right
up to his profession"
Sergeant Sheldon is also generally
known among the force as a Christian
gentleman. He is disciplinarian also,
and there is no milk .and-water about
him.
Roundsman Muldoon attends early
mass every Sunday morning aud loses
much needed rest in consequence. He is
Jolly, well liked and was chatfed good
deal at first, but soon won his comrades
respect.
Among the four thousand and odd
members Of the police department there
are many men who are believers, II
not church members. There is no record
kept OF the denomination OF each new
recruit To the force.
Catholics lead, however, if ever the
religions censns should be taken; then
wonld follow Lutherans, Episcopalians,
Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians and
C0ngregstiOnalists -Nur York Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

The discussion in the press for the past
few DAYS will give tue Democrats in
the House Of Representatives what the
newspapers call pointer" in the drec
ton of wise aud practical course. If
there is a Randall party and Mills
party, though the personal designation
Of great measures are odious, still let us
take things as they are and make the
most of them. Let the House discuss the
two bills, stuff off all the dross. and come
down to the hard pan"
We think, TO look at II from the stand
point of the popular demand, that all the
superhuous reform, the little things on
which the opposition may fight with
bubbles, and the scores OF infinitesmal
technical nothings and microscopic afiec-
tatons ought to be at once wiped out,
and the House brought face to face with
a great issue put in a nutshell
The nutshell should contain the illus
tration OF Democratic principle promised
In the platform to be carried out first by
freeing the 0OOO0,O0O of people from the
tribute OF 80 per cent. on their clothing
paid 10 few monopolists.
After that emancipation from Republi-
can tyranny is accomplished, we can go
on gradually to accomplish the rest with
out disturbing the business of the coun-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

The National Republican devotes two
columns to defending Senator Sher'
mans great speech"
Old Beck of Kentucky had belabored
Sherman until he squealed, and this Is
ell that the Republican can say about II
In quoting Mr.. Sherman:
He brings q collateral witness TO prove
that after all was n secret 'conspirator,
because at one time or another | pro.
posed to make gold the single standard.
There again he misrepresents my posi-
tlon. I did not make or propose to make
1t the single standard. | proposed to
make gold an international coin, and to
90 change the coinage and the gold coins
Of all the peoples Of the world that one
would b. easily converted into the other"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
President National Bank.

McMinville, Tenn, writes: From ex-
perience In my family DR.. II. Motley 3
Lemon Elixir has few ii any equals, and
no superiors In medicine for the regula
ton Of the liver, stomach and bowels
DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops are
superior to any remedies we have ever
been able to get for throat and lung
diseases. W. II. MAGSEss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

have been giving my children DR.. DA-
vID's Couch SYRUP, and it acts so well
that II you do not object | will always
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object Why, certainly not, know
ing a. | do the ingredients of tie ex-
celent Cough Syrup | always recon-
mend 1t 10 my patients and find II
cures every time, but see that you get
The genuine DR.. Davids Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
The Ways and Means Committee has be

The Ways and Means Committee has be
gun the consideration of the tariff bill and
there will certainly be tournament be
tween the ma ority and the minority. The
Democrats have been charging the Re-
publcans with disappearing the bill,
aud the Republicans are cooked and
primed to aght the reform at every point,
tooth and nail. There is no question but
that there will be many wordy encounters,
and that ii is not improbable that
some violent scenes will occur. The
Democrats are determined TO force their
bill through as II now stands. II
they accept any Republican amend
ments It will only be in some Of the
minor features.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

The tobacco market shows nothing
special to report to day. \ few sales re-
ported to manufacturers, but offerings
were light, and auctions almost nominsl,
owing largely no doubt to the harsh
weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

II is estimated that We use much more
foreign than domestic wool, that 10, there
IL an importation OF 11b, 100000 pounds
Of raw foreign woods, and enough more
In finished or half.hnished material to
make 845, 900, 600 Of foreign wool as CON-
pared with 265. 900. 900 pounds Of domestic
wool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
0DIN {. CLAY & CO.,
Real Estate Dealers,
Globe Building, ST. Paul, MINI

investments made that will bring
from % to 100 per cent. per annum.
Seven and s per cent. loans made on
the best security.
No charge for investments, as we
make the vendor or borrower pay our
commission.
in 1880 st. Paul and Minneapolis had
only Al 600 and 10000 inhabitants, re-
spectively and while they have now each
at Ieas 10000, they are only nine
miles apart, from centre to cent e,
with only about four miles of partly
vacant space between them, which is
rapidly filling up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
all throat and lung diseases Price 81
cents. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by DR. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

Numerous counties Of Pennsylvania
have endorsed Mr.. Clevelands tariff
message, but still Mr.. Randall marches
on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16


The best residence property about the cities the inter u
ban district and will all become immensely valuable few years
Two thousand dollars So front foot and acre
50 foot and property selling for $1,000 will N
from five years the choice residence property OF the
city and when St Paul has population OF from 10000 10 10000
will certainly be worth $500 front foot We give especial attention
non-residents make that
they get gooA profit We have the prominent office IN the
principal building St Paul. and the Chamber Of Commerce any
the banks prominent tell you that the above
statements
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.

Planters National Bank National Bank Of Virginia State Bank
City Bank Citizens Bank all Of Richmond Va Bank OF Minnesota
at ST. Paul, Mimi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-16

What are the Republicans going to do
in the matter OF tariff legislation Are
they willing TO go to the country without
any definite policy, all al sea or by the
ears on the leading issuey Do they think
they can stand up and fgh: on a bare
negation-on the glory OF having said
No" TO al honest effort by the De-
mocracy 10 reduce Z redundant and dan.
Rerous surplus - asa. Poet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-05-11
A Horrible Death.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May "a
horrible accident occurred at the
Ohio State prison this afternoon,
which cost Frederick Siedel, a
three.yearpr prisoner, from Cleveland,
his life. Siedel was employed as
engineer, and had charge of the
ponderous engine which furnishes
power for PattOn's foundry. At
the time of the accident he was
alone in the engine room. Tho
foreman of one of the machine
rooms, noticing a ierky motion to
the power, went to the engine room,
where he discovered a part of
Sleders body in the great fywheel
pit and another portion scattered
about the room. The hywheel re-
vOlved very close to a brick wall.
Between them there was ample
room for a man to stand, but to do
so was very dangerous when the
engine was running. Siedel would
frequently stand in this perilOus
position, although often cautioned
not TO do so. 1t is supposed he
was at his old reckless ways when
in some way, he was caught in the
wheel and dashed to pieces. His
body checked the ponderous
machine until it was beaten to
pieces and then tell in the pit,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-05-11
tIeeced by his Wife.

Lewis Heiserick until recently
owned a farm in Lycoming county,
Pa. Now he IS ir terrible state.
He wanted wife. and some time
ago advertised ir 2 New York
newspaper, the result OF which was
that he was soon in communica-
ton with young woman residing
in Gotham. Consequently Mr..
Heiserick married the fair dame,
and shortly after they were we'd
ded the young wife induced her
husband to dispose Of his farm and
invest the proceeds IN the millinery
business. a purchaser was found,
and the pride of his younger days
was sold. Two weeks ago husband
and wife went to Philadelphia TO
buy a line of goods. 4 merchant
finally succeeded in pleasing the
couple and a fair lot of stuf was
selected, after which they returned
to the hotel. Then the unsuspect-
ing Heiserick gave his spouse the
money necessary to pay the bull and
the newly.made bride Departed
Mr. Heiserick, the once prosperous
and well.tO.d farmer, is now with
out money, farm and wife. Moth
ing has been heard OF the woman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-05-11
Saved the Children.

Miss Mollie Green, Is years old,
teaches school at Cypress Creek,
Perry county, Tennessee. The
children were busy the other day
with their lessons when large,
shaggy dog, foaming at the mouth,
swapping and biting, dashed in at
the door and made towards one OF
the pupils. The brave little wo-
man thought only Of the children
in her care, and sprang between
them and the intruder. She kick
ed at it, her skirts protecting her.
and by the aid of a heavy ruler,
kept the dog at bay until all the
children had fed. The infuriated
animal repeatedly sprang at her
throat, but she was agile and ward
ed him of. When all the little
ones were gone, she desperately
fought off the dog until she reach
ed the door, which she pulled too
after her, and fell fainting outside
The children, in the mean time, ran
to the nearest house, an eighth OF
a mile distant, and gave the alarm
Two men soon came and killed the
dog. The grateful parents of the
children took up a subscription
and gave the young woman 1ne
saddle horse. Her clothes were
torn to ribbons during the encoun
| fer