davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt ana
Desbrosses sts follows: ,,-.- --,-..
80 a m FOR Catasaugua and Intermediate points
a M for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira ilocacstet, Duha!o
and the West and principal local points Oh1r e"i y"
ii a m for Cherry Ford and intermediate points - -,
/ d. NJ far TunkhanD0c. AMI intcrniedate points mar
car TO TunkhannOck. Connection to Reading end baffS
burg. , .t..t,.i ,rto-,oadio,o
nolnt. Chair ear 20 j. and j. June ION. a.. -,..
~ n 10 fer Atauch Cnuak and Intermediate points
CoInec,,n 10 lie.d.ng and Harrisburg. Chair car to
D. N. Tor Ceneva Lyons Elmira Rochester Buiaio
and ihc West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons;
ira rs leaving NJ. = m ai,t 8 Az r i, con
~ " ~ SUNDAY TEAMS
A. m for Mauch Chunk. Ha1leion ana intermediate
AS p m for Copay ard informed are points pr-,,o
% IL Tor Geneva. Lyons. ilmira, hOcheStef' buu1o
and he West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyon,
~ Wv General Eastern Once 235 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
miscellaneous.
grrurelors.

A LADY, much accustomed to foreign travel,
~ and speaking several languages would lake charge
OF young ladies' for a heightened foreign
Beat OF reference given Address
FOREIGN TOURS. +. o. Box e72 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
TEENS TO wAaL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on parry ana nna
sunday paper for mail subscribers IN ns"- ,.ii
and foreign COUNTRIES In which cases extra postage WI"
he paid by subscribers c,, M
Ecsnf by Postal Order, Express Order, Checs, DT"i
o. ReE1nteled irftQ<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
nlusical Jrstruments.

NUMBER @, slightly used upright and pianos.
"A Of our make wblch specially selected and used
by Metropolitan Opera House Company
during The past opera season viii be se.d Ct hoeia
reduction from regular prices. 80.
WM KNABE CO.. IL 5ih-ave.. sbo5e f6th-st
A DYTRTIS EMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TIRE.
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty hfst-stt
until p. m $50 Broadway between Twenty second ana
Twenty-thrt SIS, until 30 West Twenty third
S. corner Echth.ave 152 SlXthave. 1873 Fonfthaye,
corner Fourteenth 81 200 Thirdsve corner Fortyse
l 0aG Thr1-aNe., near slXty-frst-st; l,1o5
Firstaye. lo6 West Hfty seeond-st Nntlraye anf
OFFICE $50 Fast One-huntred and. twenty-hf up
to 9 y. m. at regular rates -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ KAlLWAY.1Trslns leave from ferries at Yves; ~
West l2d.st 80 m. Jsyst. 80 a. m. for MIA
dletOwn. Polishing. Monticello. Liberty, Walton Delhi.
Norwich, Utica. Rome. cGeda. Fulton. oswego Buffalo,
Wei 4ai,Sf. 100 D. Jay-s. 3 40 D. ~ for wa
XII Vapy stations, Lakes M0honE. Mlnnewlska Middle
town Dl~omingburg, Tlonyile, Ny Dale Monticello
W. 4ei.st IS D. N. Jay-st 10 D. N. daily Tor
Nlddletown FasburS Liberty walton. Norwich oneida
t,v.go SUPERVISION Bridge. Detroit. Chicago ST. Louis
Euaet S;etpcrs 20 Niagara Falls Reclining Chair car
Tin, abes :ickes &c at co., 3o7. 9lA 1873 Broad
way ;S7 Cthayc. 13 East l25i-st. 2e4 West l-Sths.
Ne"'i0'N J. C. ANDERSON. g. r. A..
Is Exchange Place. New-fosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. y; G. y
OTcfS aaa 70 bd Hol'st Le eads
2s fSGs 9! iys' M H. .S:oo:s Louis
Montreal caads East 90 NagsIs Lsis syn sla
- 50 a. IA 600 IS Is Ia 4and II a. T for tie2'
- IL ali 80 u u. and 81 100 g 90 IS 10
Ncw6urg 10 - u "a. no rs. 5 40 y. M Haver'
rsw ot T5rso ies s2 F ooao Ds,o 'csSas
Dae' cSeegi ssgna'y@ s. LeaY IoI yssssy
West SHORE station. All 80 a. m. 3 30 p M For
tickets tables ino,mati9n apply a. Offices Brook.
foot u Fulton.st New.YGrk City-303 and e2 Iroat.
ststion. Zoo. Of west 42i.s and loot d Joyst n II
hotels and residences. c. F. LAMBERT,
General Passenger AGENT 8 VanderbilLave.. ". 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
STEAMBOATS,.

4 LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE
"A steamers DREW ana DEAN RICHMOND leav.
Pier Al, North River. foot Of Canast. a. J. NJ daily
Sundays eXcepedl. Freight received until the hour Of
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a CENTS.

with Its new outfit of triple presses. printing '2O0O
comic. per hour inserting the supplement sheets and
m. ,irc Them In cutting the and folding the whole
paper, TIE TRIBUNE Is able 10 meet the heavy do
nand growing ofhs public approval Of its course
cror.,.ix mud Handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Drn Cooes

> ID Capetirgs, Na:tings. Smyrna Rug, Reed
leather Upholstered Cbsirs Rockers. Tables
\. TESTERS SONS. 741 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 2uy, STEWART bylLD:NG no. 80 BROAD

ANIEDtII tWNM INSIN., LIS OF III,
ROOM 2uy STEWART BUILDING, no. 80 BROAD
WAY Nt.N-IOkk. NOVEMBER ~ lc-s.
10 CONTRACTORS
dds OR PROPOSALS for furnishing all ms
- leIiis snt doing al Nork ncccs-asy 20 construct ne
rate.hsusc a. Contra lrfS Reservoir. layiag The
da.!cns approximations aAi saLsue,age. eosgusiirs
am cha nhefs nni apDutersLccs ant iaiy AL utfcr
ncccssay - complete II of she AQueigri.
Will he received ths Office uat Fully prc"C.eF 81,
1898 &C. O'clock I. m; % mich H1ct aat hrn in'g
Will be publicly uleaet y the klgs lust t'rs ORES.
and the award o; The 10; doing sai NrS .n
be msis ey sait Commissioners a. sOon Thereafter q;
possible.
Bauk forms o, said approved contract All the r>ccih
cations therefor ana ms proposals AMI ploptg
yelopes for their AMI forms of bonds an a,o
tho for said wu, ana all o'hef n,0rnuun -
tntanci o. above 0nce OF the Acu 1u.t Cgn
o application to the secretary.
Hy order % the AQuctuct Commissioners.
JOHN q. SuEEHAN, JAMES Q. DUANE
Secretary. presaEnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,
Tluc Table OK November Is, looo.
90 a. H. for Easol. Bethlehem, Allentown, Aauch
Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg, etc .,, A.,
700 a. Tor Remington. Easton BcthIsEeN' AIcii
30 a. m oS Pennington Lake Hopa,ceng Eason.
pcthehem. Allentown. Nauch Chunk, NIkcsoarle,
scranton Reading. Hsrri'bnTg W roi,syie; Iamaqua'
d. m for Pennington, Ea-t0E. bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauch Chunk Reading. Harrisburg, etc.
As .. M FOR EastOn Bcihlchc Allentown. Mauch
4 40 =. m. Tor Remington, Lake lIolaeong, Eason
100 and ) 80 y. Tor SOmerNtle ana bennington
AS d m Tor East0n Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Reading, Har,sbuFg' etc On Sundays at 80
: q. n. Sundays. for Easton.
30 Is, II u m, 1, 4. 80, 10 D. m. Sun
days 4 8 a m for Re1 Bank, Long branch ASbury PARK.
Ocean Grove except SrniayJ Point Pleasant ,--
w0oD, Manchester Toms FLYER, Barnegar etc Parlor
cars l and 80 p. . ,- ,-,,,
80 a. H., / y. IN. for ATLANTIC CITY, Vineland,
800 g. s15 10 90 II 10 2. H.. l, 4. 30 80
10 = f5 except saturday Sundays, 4, a m,
AS ,. IL. for Perth Amboy.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
va Central T. T. u Nev-Jcrsey and Philadelphia and
Reading Il r. Leave foot LlDertysL y. r., at d. :i2.
D. II a IN /; / 30. Is 4. 80. Z 80 - y. IL sun
DAYS at a. m 5 80. - .. - -
Trains leaving at 4. A5. II a. m 80 T. 80 80
1e D. m have correction for reading Harrisburg Potts
Tickets and Paror Car be procured at IL 415
a4i ll4O. 1913 broadway. 137 6thaye 234 west 10th
So 1872 Fast 125th-st, NewYork; Court-st, $50
NewYork Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
ERIE RATLWAY.-Ticket Offices. 4Ol. 81

ERIE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 401, 81,
LII and 957 Broadvay lSSa Bowery, ioI vests
WILLIAMSBURG; corner Newark AMI HUDSON sts, Hoboken
and New station, jersey CITY where Tickets ana f"Iio
Sleeping Car reservations and ORDERS Tor checking anu
transfer baggage be- obtained EApioss trains
leave 231st minutes earlier than time shown htm
ChamberssL local trains TO 10 minutes earlier
III. daily, Day Express, buffet diawing-roem coaches
70 Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches Hornei'sNlie 20
10 80 a. ~ week lays Delaware Valley Express. parior
) D. m dali Chicago aud st. Louis Limited" solid
Pullman tain Of day aud ping coaches Buf
falO Niagara Falls Cleveland. Chic1gO Cincinnati ana
st Louis extra charge FOR fast time -. ,,
coaches TO Dnghsmton. 0weFo, Elmla Rochester, Bur
faio Cincinnati and Chicago =. - .o
a. m. - noon; /, 1;i5 8, s:4o' 10, 44o, $40.
800 $50 10 'ao 70 o 10 go go p 30 IL m night To-
Passalc s. G:1O, 90 p. m SUNDAYS, 4, 4 10 9 80
il 80 r i = ns'! 80 49, 10 80 M 70 noon
80 iS 55o S oiG go 70 go 3D. D. 10 N
Newark and Paterson, VIA Newask-545 80. >, 80
- sd i i 10 Il n Gg IS sund 2y a. M 49,
RigcSooi aaa spIerg4 49, 80 20 10 10 go 80 m
10 nizht. also 10 Riircwco1. 30 y m 20 p m ;
to sunern 80 b M sun 1s g., 40 $50 IL ''o
Newburg and Comwal-7 80. a. m. g. 30, go, D.
30 D. n. sundays a n as, . p H.
Warwick-weck days 10 0, 10 80 a. m !, 80 p m
Cosh""{ - = 80 .. 10: 80 a. n; / 30 30 30
40. m Sundays 4A5. o:Jo' a. II. 0:So
Mi;l'c,own and Port Jcrvis-4 as, 20 o 10 30 m.
3:30, 80, ). 30 p N. Sundays, 40, 5 80 .
fy o. tTaiSs rom tho West arrive in New-Yok at
:o5, II 80 .: ~: and 10 20 p. NJ - r..,,,,.,
C;en' Sup't. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Daufina Ataoemiss.

~ ---~
A LIEN -DoDwoETH. NO. Cs1 FIFTH AVENUE
"A Classes AMI private lessons now open.
Glasses for gentlemen viii coLnlencl Dec
For terms. SC, scna 2-cent stamp Tor circular.
IEXANDER MACG&EGORS. los WEST 55TH-ST
- Glasses and private instruction daily.
Gcntlenen's class. Waltz only, begins Saturday even
inc. Dec ]. all to let for private entertainments
A DyERTISE MENTs FOR THE NEW.YOHK TRIB.
"A UNI WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
until p. $50 broadway. between twenty and
st corner Eghthavc. 49, Sxth-ave. 153 Foutthaye..
corner Fourteenthst 7G0 Thiiiave.. Fcstysey
enlist. l. O26 ThF!-ave. SiXty-nrstst.; 17OS
FirstaVe. iOj West FO'tv-~ecOnd-s- Nnth-ayc. and
Sixty-crh;h-st and co Iibery-st.. and the HARLEM
OFFICE $50 East One-hundrcd- and twenty hfthst
10 p n. at regular rates
CAI,r MATwIG's Friday and Saturday classes at the
u Viennq 81 T2s. 5Sthst. ladies' class begins Nov.
80 application Friday ara Saturday from till =.
private residence. OIL 7ihatc-
l., FRNANDOs ACADEMY. 1872 East 55th-st tBans
( Building school Tor Dancing. Department and
Isiisthcn!e Exercises Glasses now forming SEND for
c4fcu.Sr.
4 Gorge w wALLACE's CLASSES.
VI 20 West 59h-st. and HARLEM, 129th-st and fth-
See circulars
NlR. MANUEL will resume his classes. Wednesday.
vi Dec. D. Aafrcss
Darrct, House. Broadway and 43l-s-
NJ X. WV. B. Dec ARNO Fast 45th-s. has resumed
Ni7s,tu ton Ia FASHIONABLE DANCING. Write
call for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
gnstrnrtlcn.


For Young Ladies-Country
CoLI.EG1ATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ENGLEwooD
- N !. ke1pens september 20 Preparation FOR col.
lese specially. Pupils admitted vassar wellesley
and smith on cur certihcAtc. ALKALINE w STTRIIN;;
CAROLINE NJ GEIsRlsu A. b
IJoNE and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS TIE rT,,is.
1ispringneid Mass, Misc Porter, Principal PspiIs
Quincy method for children
THE FALL TERN OF Park Place school. Batavia
y. H. ~id open september O. 1853 For catalogues
Miss MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
RAILROADS..
A LWAYS ON TINE.
NEw.YoRK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD


NETWORK AND NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD
FOR BOSTON. ...- -.
SHORTEST ROUTE BY 10 MILES lNSURlNu BESI
TIME AND PUNCTUAL AHRlN Ais.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot IL mon Day Express
(yia Hartford, arrives IA Boston 30 y. H.
q D. m, New England Limited vis All Line) arrives
II 20 ,. IA. Night Express yla HartiOrd. arrives in
Boston, a.
Elegant paflor cars coaches, and dining car on day
trains, sleeping night train Entire equipment
new. All trains through Without change
Daily including Sundays trains week days only
Tickets and beIths at Offices Grand Genital Depot aud
337 Broadway.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
'-Trains leave Chambcfs-st Station week days for
EnglewoOl, Tcnaay, Closter, spaik.u and Nyack 10
=. 20 10 and II so rs, 80, 4, a 80, 80
$40, GAO &, 10 80 p. m. Il midnight Sundays, q
. 30 o. n | 80. 1, 90 SID p a.
Saturday special. T. :ij noon. Additional trains TO
CTess1ill and way, - 40 .. IN. ard 80 p- M
'Fog Manuel. Spring valley, MOnscy and Tallmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Ccqal Notices.

DUE UNDERSIGNED, intending to apply
for letters OF Administration on tie g1ogS shatts aug
,rins and Sfatc 81 New Yolk deceased lntesiI-.
.de, me Drovsion IN Section 26G7 Of the tole 81 CNli
Now therefore. notice Is hereby giftI 70
no creditors OF tho SAID John Davis deceased 70 pesch'
their claims Surrogate Of the said eouhy 1i lump
hih'' vi VI ' Wv ORLANDO II. DAVIS
Amy 4 BOUTON,
Attorneys Ithaca ". 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Cettnres aiIb Hlectinas.

COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY
~ NIGHT Lectures in the Great Hall at O'Clock Do
w lie Conte Stevens THE DEVELOPMENT OF
AERONAUTICS,' illustrated No tickets required
No admission after O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NORWICH LINE.

NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peok-slp
y fPler o5 J. ~ az ,. and II p m {suniays rN
,cprl Steamers arrive n time for cary uah' "'''' an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

DyEETIsFMEATs Ton THE NEw.YOHk Iilbh.
a UNE WILL ~ EtCEiVED AZ TIE UIILMN
OFFICIs No 1 23s broadway, corner Inifif-bFst-rti
us D. m $50 BfoadNay, between Twenty second am
Twenty.third sta until p ~ eIe Wet Twenty -tnltu
Garner Foufeenih-t 100 Third ave, Forty ~
Fifssy. 100 West Forty. second-st Nint,a,Hp a,q
oFfICE 100 East One-hundicd twcniy.Af ST.. W
10 0 D. 10. at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Rcal Cstatc.

(,YEILLE CARREAU, Agent Grand-st. and Bower!
~ represents owners IN all matters OF real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Oipi0cno Noiites.

Ii COUPONS due st prOX.. and the rIin-
"A ciTa OF all bonds that date issued by TIE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, and secured by
rolling furnished railroads under Car Trust form
will be paid and after thar dalc at The oee Of POST
MARTIN G CO., 10. - . Pine-sL, Newly ora and
T. w CLARK 1 CO.. No 1879 south sth-st.. Philadelphia.
" H. A. V. POST Treasurer
NoV-or,hor 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-14
Church Notices.

The usual services will be held OF the
Methodist church tomorrow.
At the Unitarian church: Service at 1890
\. NJ. preaching by the pastor. subject,
Coils Anger and Mercy" Sunday school
at u.
At the Congregational church. service
with preaching at 1890 4. NJ. and :. P. NJ. ;
Sunday school at u; young peoples meet
lug at 6 z. NJ. All are cordially invited.
At st. Mark, church 2nd Sunday after
Epiphany morning prayer and Holy Com
munion with sermon, 1870; Sunday school,
80 =. NJ litany and catcchzng, ;; choral
cvensong with sermon. +. VI. All cordially
invited.
At the lniyer>alst church Morning
service 1890 \. VI. The pastor will give
the second of the series of sermons on
UniyerSalism, subject, II Human Nature-Sin.
Sunday school. - NJ conference and prayer.
p. NJ.
At the First Baptist church, preaching by
the pastor; at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday school at
at II NJ young people meeting at L. VI.
At T. NJ, the second lecture on Bunyan' 5
Pilgrims Progress will be delivered. Sub
ject Iindrances in the flight" All are
cordially invited to these lectures.
At the Free Baptist church Preaching
by the pastor at 10 30; Sunday school at u
NJ. young peoples meeting at 6, and evening
praise service, with the third of the series of
lectures on the gospel of John. at : o'clock.
The subject of evening lecture will be
Following Jesus" a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-14

early visits discovered as they thought, a
rule which compelled some of the boys in
the chair shop to make bricks without
straw" or rather. chairs without cane; a
method of punishment the boy could not
avoid or understand and which seemed to
him gross injustice
1t will not occasion surprise in Us if many
of the boys feel that society is against them !;
their lives have been full of the bitter ex-
perience of Mans inhumanity TO man and
just so long as a boy feels that he
is the victim of injustice, reform is impsssi-
bic. The school must be governed and dis
ciplined, but kindness and justice towards
such az are gathered here is of more than or
binary Importance. The foregoing remarks
are not to be construed casting any retiec-
ton upon those who administer the affairs Of
the school, but simply to give emphasis to
what is considered OF prime importance.
From what can be learned the year has been
one Of the best in the history of the school
The boys for the most part seem happy and
contented.
The importance of introducing some other
industry in the place OF bottoning chairs, is
recommended The State has no moral
right 10 arrest boy for truaney when he is
eight years old, deprive him of his liberty
till he Is tweBty-one and then set him adrift
with no other trade than to weave chair
bottom.
If We will assume the training of these
unfortnnates, ii we will stand in loco
PARENTS, we should have a parental care
over those who have been the inmates, when
and after they are discharged. Though not
deemed by the member best at present 10
give an enumeration of particulars,
he Vet shows in the report that
great advantages would accrue from mod
crate increase in the annual appropriations
for the school The report though terse and
vigorous expresses perfect satisfaction with
the efficient corps of officers and teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-14
EDITORS BACK STAIRS
The Interesting Views OF the Late Dr.
j. G. Holland

The columns of the newspapers appear to
be flooded with proprietary medicine adver-
tisements. As we cast our eye over them, il
brings to mind an article that was published
by the late DIR. Holland in Scribner's Month
ly. He says Nevertheless, it is fact,
that many of the best proprietary medicines
of the day were more successful than many
physicians, and most of them, it should be
remembered, were at first discovered or used
in actual medical practice. When, however,
any shrewd person, knowing their virtue, and
foreseeing their popularity, secures and add
vertises them, then, in theopinion of the big
oted, all virtue went out of them
Is not this absurd:
This great man appreciated the real merits
of popular remedies, and the absurdity of
those that derided them because public atten-
ton was called to the article and the evidence
of their cures. If the most noted physician
should announce that he had made a study of
any certain organ or disease of the body, or
make his sign larger than the code size.
though he may have practised medicine and
been a leader in all medical counsels not
withstanding all this, if he should presume
to advertise and decline to give his discovery
to the public, he would be pronounced a
quack and humbug, although he may have
spent his entire life and all his available funds
in perfecting his investigations.
Again we say, absurd"
If an ulcer is found upon ones arm, and
is cured by some dear soul of grandmother,
outside of the code, it will be pronounced by
the medical profession an ulcer of little i'm
portance But if treated under the code,
causing sleepless nights for month with
the scientific treatment viz. plasters washes,
dosing with morphine, arsenic and other vile
substances, given to prevent blood poisoning
or deaden pain, and yet the ulcer becomes
malignant, and amputaton is made necessary
at last, to save life, yet all done according to
the .'isms" of the medical code. this is much
more gratifying to the medical profession and
adds more dignity to that distinguished order
than to be cured by the dear old grandmoth-
er's remedy.
This appears like a severe arraignment. vet
we believe that it expresses the true standing
of the medical profession in regard to rem
cdics discovered outside of their special
..isms," one of the most perplexing things
of the day is the popularity of certain rem
cdies especially Warmers safe cure, which
find for sale everywhere. The physician
of the highest sstanding is ready to concede
its merits and sustain the theories the pro-
prietorS have maie-that is, that it benefits
in most of the ailments of the human system
because it assists in putting the kidneys in
proper condition, thereby aiding in throwing
off the impurities of the blood. while others
with less honesty and experience deride. and
are willing to see their patient die scientific
ally, and according to the code, rather than
have him cured by this great remedy.
Yet we notice that the popularity of the
,,,., ii.ft, IN, he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-14
THE STAIN-CRoMwELL CASE
An Interview with Hon. ]. w. Crosby,
the Former Counsel

Mr.. j W. Crosby. the Junior member of
the firm of Crosby & Crosby, Stains former
counsel, in conversation with Journal
man, expressed hi. opinion of the Stain
Cromwell case which is to be tried at Bangor
next month.
81 Has anything new come to light in Dex-
ter or vicinity since the trial."
No, nothing so far as have been able TO
ascertain, but we have Withdrawn from the
case entirely, you know"
What was the reason
well, the prospect was that all the cOun-
sci would get out of it, was the honor to
be derived from conducting so conspicuous
"A case, and that will hardly pay. Father says
that forty years ago, he might have taken it
for the honor but today he hardly cares to
put in two months work for nothing"
is there so much work as that in the
case
Yes, for you cannot tell until the trial
how much evidence will be put in by the
State. and every effort possible should be
made by Stains counsel to meet it.
What do YOU think of their chances of
being convicted:"
Unless there is more evidence than is
now public, do not think there is any
probability of Stain or Cromwell being CON
victed."
." How is the feeling in Dexter aud vicinity
now"
"Wcll. | seldom hear it mentioned, and
think the excitement has about died out
Some think they will be convicted, but a
great part of the citizens are losing their
faith in their guilt \ great many say they
do not doubt but that the accused are capable
of doing the deed but do doubt very much
their being proved guilty, or that they did
the deed even"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-14

Abstract OF Councillor warren's Re

The fact that the school has been supported
BY the State for So many years is sufficient
evidence of the necessity of such an institu-
ton and that the people at large believe that
it is accomplishing good work. That, it is
a reform school there can be no question
The primary idea of all public institutions is
self preservation; and this is espec-
tally true OF all penal institutions supported
out of the public treasury.
Experience has taught that the best pro-
lection is prevention. Ii is better to prevent
the commission of crime than it is 10 punish
il after it is committed. An absolute
monarchy may sustain itself by Furnishing
criminals. but republic must reform and
educate those, who, if left to themselves,
will be enemies of society.
The past year has been one of success and
progress, in the school, progress, however,
not so marked and pronounced as it would be
in a school of equal numbers gathered under
different circumstances. Methods which
would be decided success in other schools
would utterly fail here, and vice versa.
The government of the school, like all
governments. is based upon system OF re-
wards and punishments, but how can man de-
wise a system which. while most salutary as
to the whole will not work injury in indivl-
ual cases: The committee in one of their