davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf.

&SeObh sbSASO ~ tosis
On and after SEPT. 9th, leave Portland for Forest
800, 1880, a. M Els, 500, 500, SO, 7.so
p. M; leave Portland for Long ISLAND 500,
1880 a.rn., 200, 4.20, p. M; leave Portland for
$50, 6.45, 500, 1870 a. M. 200, 4.20. Clio,
7.3o p. M; RETURNENG, leave Peaks,
e'So' Ia l6, S 80, $50, llooa NJ 2s5 gao,
7.15, 9.05, 11.35 a. m, 3.05, 5.25, 6.50, sos
p. M; leave Great Diamond, Clio, ITO, 900.
IL 80 a. m, 500. $40, 6.45, 500 p. M; leave
Evergreen, 6.05, 7.05, $50, Il. rs, 2.55, 5.15,
GAO, 7.55 p. M; leave Long Island, 8.45,
11.15 a. m, 2.45, sos p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island, 500, 900, 1870 1916 a. M. 2.15,
800, 500; leave Portland for Long Island.
800, 1890, a. M, 200, 420; leave Portland for
Little and Great Diamond and Evergreen,
800, 900. 1870. a. M, 12.15, 200, 4.2o.
Saturday evenings only $50 p. M, for all land
ings q. w. T. COOLING,
sep6du General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16


yyhen che q ;'..i.a ese.,s ....
When she bcca,ae Miss. sac c n.. ':.aas.s..
When she had Children. she gave tlsip Cae.cl:E
Mrs. Pitle (stiolllng on the beach)-'o you are
an orphan, little boy?
Little Boy -Yessum Pa died last week.
Mrs. Piue-What did he die of?
Little Boy-Ammonia.
Mrs. Pittle-You mean pneumonia
Little Boy-No, | don'ti 1 mean ammonia o,a Ia.
Guess l know; seed him drink It, Golden
Days.
A woman who weak, nervous anc
sleepless, and who has cold hands ana reel cab
not feel and act like wen person. Carriers iroa
Pills equalze the circulation, remove "'F''is
ness and give strength ind rect.
The Same Thing.
Husband-I can't seem to decide whether or
not to put pitch roof on our new house. What
do you think?
Wife-Why don't you use tcr2 1t would answer
the same purpose, should think and would lie
so much nicer-Lowel Citizen.
Miss Larkins was bilious and feeble and SICK
And it seemed as If nothing would ever relieve
her.
Her liver was clogged with impurities thick,
And her stomach was constantly burning With
fever.
OF the great G. NJ. ID. she bought supply,
And directions for taking pursued to the letter.
Twas the best thing on earth she could possibly
try
And soon, very soon, Miss Larkin was better.
The q. M. L. which she took was DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great remedy for
bronchial throat and lung diseases, sick headache,
scrofula, dyspepsia, and all diseases that nave
origin in impure blood and disordered liver.
The cleansing antisept.c and healing qualities
of DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequaled
During recent thunder storm near Menipnis'
Tenn, negro was severely kicked by a vicious
mule; and Just as he was picking himself up a
snoke Of lightning hit the mule AID killed MIN
on the spot.
"Mell, dar." exclaimed the negro, "ef dis chile
hant got pow'ful frens TO 'venge his insults. den
dar's no use tryin' to hab faith in aDytng!"-
Christian Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
FSr Bangor, Bnr Harbor, ~. John, the
Falls and the West.
On and after September 9Th. 1888, Passenger trains
laaya Portland az foIIows:


eaIs Portland as follows:
For Poland Springs, Auburn and lewis
ton, S.45 a. M, 100 and $40 D. m. Lewis
ten via BrunswieL $50, a. M, 1.35, sos
and sos p. m, and on Saturdays only at 11.2O
p. m. ReekIanj and Knox and LinasIn
H., SO a. n, saa $50 ana e;1e p n;
Augusta, ESQ and 11.05 a. NJ, 1.25. 1856,
5.O5 and ti1.20 D. m. Farminsto vie Lew
is Sn b e M a m m sU Fl m Wiassrsp, LaSs
mWanneook. HendGeid; and Oak
land, 1.3o p. m. Wateryilie via
60 sSi'i Yfos, l a. M D. rs e. is5 S1cg and
ti1.30 D. m. skowhegan, via Lewiston.
LOB mn vic SSe % 800 1 aas
t11.2O >. m. Bangor via Lewiston, 1.3l
o. m, via Augusta, I1.05 a. M. 1.26, 1.35 and
H.. ii. Is a. m. Il 20 p. m. EiIsworih and
Bar Harbor, IL. 90 a. M, l.25, tll.2O p. IN.
Vanceboro, ~. stephen ICalai.) Areos-
took County "a. D ohm, HaiifnS and the
Provinces, 11.o5 a. M, and 1.3o, l.35, and
might express with sleeping cGr attached, runs
every night, Sundays included, but not TO skow-
hogan Monday mornings or to Belfast and Day.
ter or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For Cumberland Wills 8.45, 1910 a. IA:
lilo, 2.15, 6.16 P M for sebsge . Lake o:ao
lilo 2.15, e.45 els p. m. for hrtdzton,
Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen station,
Crnwfsrds, aud Fabynns $40 a. m.
The s.45 a. M train connects for all points Ia
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and ru $
through to BurIington, Montreal and the
Wees, and has sleeping cars for chicago ana
Niagara Falls attached.
The 5.45 p. m. train Is night express for Mon
treal and carries sleeping cars.
sThe 10 D. IN. train connects for all White
Mountain resorts, but does not stop at SouthWind
ham, White Rock, East Baldwin or Hiram.
Arrivals in Portland from SebagO Lake 6.bb a. No..
4.45 D. M; Watervile, Augusta and Bath, $50
am. Lewiston $40 a. m; Pennington, Skow-
hogan and Lewiston 1920 p. m. Bangor, Rock
and, ETC., at 1925 p. m. Bar Harbor express,
12.30p ms; Montreal and Fabyan's $50 a. m,
12.45 and 8.05 .p. M; Waterville,
Bath, Augusta and R0ckland, b.26 p. m. (;
st. John. Vanceboro, Bar Harb0rs and
Bangor, (Flying Yankee; 5.30p. m; Farm
ingtOn and Lewiston, 5.4S p. M; Night
Pullman lao a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For uxuuOnr (nanar trafuN AT Z 2O n m For
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
ISLAND sTEAmERs.
STEAMER GREENWOOD,
FOR
JONES TREFETHENS AID CUSHIkG'S.

From Bufnhum's WHAT.
Week days leave Portland for Jones at 5.45,
GAO, TAO, 900, 1879 a. M, IL 90 m. 200, 445,
6.l0p m; for Trefethen's 545, $40, 800. 1890
a. m, 200, 4 40, clio p. M; for Cushings GAO,
TAO. 300 TO- a. M, 200. 4.45 p. m.
Returning-leave Jones' 6.2O, 7.25, $40 $50,
100 a. M, LOO, 2.3O. $50, CPS p. M; leave
1refethen's 6.10, tbs, 800. lilo a. M, 2.4O,
1850 a. M, 2.20, $50 p. m.
Sundays leave Portland for all landings 900,
1880 a. M, 1880, 200, 4.45 p. m.
Returning leave Jones' $50, IL 90 a. M, ]. 90,
$50. $50 p. M Leave Trefethen's 800 IL 10
a. m, 1850, 2.40, 5.05 p. m. Leave Cushing's
$40, 1850 a. M. 1.10 $50, $50 D. m.
WEEKS Il WEBER, Proprietors.
X. N. WEEKS. Manager. seIOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Rumford Falls L Bucglleld Railroad


Leave Portland, via q. I. Railway, 300 q. IA and
1.30 p. m. ; and Saturday Bio p. m. RETURN
ING-Leave Canton 4.45 and 9.25 a m; and
Saturdays 2.45 p. m.
STAGE CONFECTIONERY iLY-FrOm w
MiDot Tor Hebron Academy; Buekneld for w.
Sumner ana Turner. Canton Tor Peru, DlxReld
and Mexico. also for Brettuns Mills, Llvermore.
my16du L. l.. LINCOLN Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
POaTLAsD WHOLESALE MkRKE [


FUkILAND Sept. I3, I'D ,.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
GRAIN Provisions. &C.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
.F a RTNE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Sept IA.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, NIB,
via PASSPORT for Boston.
Sch Laura. from st John. NIB, for Rockland.
Sch Louisa Frances. Thorndike Rockland-
lime to s Chase.
Sch Flint, Kennebec fsr New York.
Sen ID I Patchen, Ordway, Castine for Boston.
Sch Emily A Staples, Seller, Castine for Boston.
Sch st Leon. Perkins, Castine for Boston.
Sch ID X Ham, Castine for Boston.
Sch Princess, Davis, Castine for Boston.
Sch Charity, Magee, Bangor for Dorchester.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
Cleared.
Steamship Winthrop, Bragg. New York; b
Coil.
Sch Essex, Wallace, Jonesport-J II Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, April 30, 1850,
trains will run as follows
DEPARTURES.
For. Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 200
a. M, and 1915 and g. 8 p. m. For Gorham,
900 a. m, and 100 and 5.15 p. m. For Mon
treaI and Chicngo, 900 a. m, and 80 y. m.
For Quebec, 80 p. m. For Ruckdeid and
Canton, 300 a. m, and I3O p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, 8.26 z. m
1915, $40 and 5.37 and Gas p. M. From Ger
ham, 8 20 q. m, 1915 and b.37 p. m. From
Chicago and monireaI, 2.15 and b.37 p. m.
From Quebec, 1915 2. m. From Hsiand
Pond, (Mixed) 7.35 p. n
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor ears on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
PRESS ENDORSEMENTS FROM
NEW HAVEN.
A Professional Comforfer

Such person is DR.. WEIGH, the famous chiro-
podlSt, ana such ne mas been called by thousands
mastered the art OF curing feet troubles, and has
thus gained the confidence and gratitute of many.
He permanently cures cornS and buniOns, chill.
blains, ingrowing nails and all similar annoying
troubles. The doctor has established reputa-
tion among us for integrity and skill and the
public do not fail to appreciate it--lDaIly Pala-
dum, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

Railroad Receipts.
PORTLAND Sept IA, 1889.
Receints by Maine Central RairoaG-For Port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
Dr.. W. A. WEIGH,
Proprietor OF the most reliable and ex-
tended institutions for the
treatment of all
DISEASES )F THE FEET /!
Princjpa. Office, 1872 Chapel ST.,
Few HAVEN, CONN.


Corns, Bnni01s, Bad Nails, Sore
Joints, COrns between the toes
and Nil Diseases of The Feet cease
TO be painful Nuisance. liberated
joints, Proud Flesh and Festered
Toe Nails. ChiIblains and Frosted
Feet in all Critical Forms Of Pain
and Severity Completely Cured.
COrns and Call0sities and all
ScaIy EruptiOns and Thickening
Of the Skin on the Joints and SOles
OF the Feet. All Enlarged, In
famed or Tender Joints, and all
Trouble leading to Pain and Dis
comfort, Cured as by Magic.
Warts, Wens, MOies, DiscOiOra-
atiOns, Birth Marks and all Facial
BIemishes, TumOrs and TumOr-
Ous PrOtuberances, SkiIIfuIIy and
Successfully Treated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
BoothbaY.

The Boothbay base ball team went to
Pemaquid Thursday to play the G. C.'s and
came house victorious by score of 8 to- 0.
A number OF old soldiers will leave Booth
bay next week to attend the big reunion to
be held in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
NEW ROUTE TO
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and The West
Shortest and Quickest Route. VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phile-
deIphfa and Reading Railroad, and
Baltimore and Ohis Railroad.

Time Table of June 30, 1850.
Leave New York station Central Railroad of
New jersey, foot of Liberty street, N. r., for
PhiIadelp hia, at 400, 7.45, $50, $50, 100
a. M, 100, $50, 3.15, 400, 500, $50, 7.3Q.
3.l5, 500, $50, 1900 p. m. For baltimore and
Washin gton daily, at $50, Q1.o0 except Sum
days) a. m, 80, 2.3O, 3.16, 500, 1900 D. m.
Connecting tickets on sale at principal points.
Drawing Room and sleeping Cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

DIR. WEIGH is very successful in curing special
cases needing treatment at the hands of q deli
cate and sklllful operator. and can refer to hun
dreds of patients of New Haven and vicinity.
New Haven Evening Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16
DIR. WEIGH,
CITY HOTEL,
Portland, We.

Following this article are few press indorse-
ments OF over ten years ago. showing superior
treatment to any known at that time. Now con-
siderlng the great improvements that must nee
essariy be made by continual study and practice
for over ten years, after having over fifteen years
in the business previous. and with over twenty
five years study, practice and experience, II he Is
not qualified to treat his patients successfully he
should go out OF the profession. This however Is
not what they do. When DIR. Wech carries his
thoughts INTO past years of the most diligent re-
searches he Is not surprised that so many suffered
from bad feet and increasing pain, but to know
him. when so few professional men at that time
(and even now possess ability in this great cura-
tive art. The following Endorsements and testi-
mOnials should be sufficient evidence of Dr.
Welchs ability and should be read with care, and
TRUTH prudence and wisdom should prevail.
From Dover, N. III.
1t Is pleasure TO visit the marvellous prac-
titioner who has mastered the most intricate
details OF profession so little understood, yet of
such vital Importance in the Punishment OF
human misery, and 1t is pleasure for us to
speak OF him IN terms OF the highest praise
Fosters Democrat, Dever, N. H., Aug. "a, 1877.
We are not in the habit of writing commenda-
tory notices concerning professions, yet when
thoroughly reliable and effcacious treatment OF
whose benefits we are cognZant, come to Onr
notice, we have no hesitation in recommending
it to the public. Among the many who have
commended to the public favors than DR.. WEIGH.
His treatment seems the best, safest and most
having been relieved of harassing feet troubles
ourselves, we unhesitatingly endorse him. He
thoroughly understands the anatomy of the feet,
and cures all feet difficulties by scientific
method. Everybody should see him.
ii. Ii. METCALF,
Editor Dover IN. H. State Press.
Aug. 20, 1877.
Dr. WEIGH, the celebrated Chiropodist, is meet
ing with great success in the treatment of all
diseases OF the feet. Many well-known citizens
can bear testimony to his rare skill In making his
operation thorough and satisfactory in every
respect.-Worcester Evening Gazette, May IL.
1878.
From Nashua, N. II.
DIR. Welch has been very successful during the
eight weeks Of his stay. Large numbers have
visited him and been relieved Of having feet
trouble, and to-day walk with perfect ease
and claim to have received benefits through his
treatment beyond expectations Nashua IN. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

l have been attended by DIR. Welch and recon-
mend him TO the thousands who need his services
and scientific treatment.
DR. J. III. SMITH, 8 Elm street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-16

The telegraph rates from Bar Harbor to
Russia are high. Baron Rosen, the Russian
minister to the United States, who is at Bar
Harbor this season, sent a cable message
home the other day which cost $50 for trans
mission.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
.cnn., .-lx q tr..i-,e nL.--

TFovse ]. Pr .-,G 2. L<JDI ,rl-Gs .n,r rttr,,a = .s~ .t.- ani y--S l Tor rl
 .. r. r.r n l' 4s. " tn terU Vn C a.- -- ru; C 'g ltC-- -=.
 
 ra7 isr 's ri .Yr--rsa. r.. -.4u .|f.es. nu .ost llu-
 -s1-uszry -..
 Tsg.r-a s.-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

s 'u5 -al Ti-tr c'
 lo-A ,1 and for ;he
 -lr.h, vs. ! VI. Goddard A- -4tt n rh- Di. trict Cont 1f ,ho '-t ' ,-c; of ;he Terltrry Of Ar u r r-4 county Of Cochizc. and the --- ta de saic county ot CcCn'se 1 -.e Clerk Of sad District C lrt. The '- ry -f Arizona sends greeting to .. rr as-.-cant
 '1- soui-ed 70 appear n az ac- y0u b tle above ramj z
 1s.,l' our 1f the ii-st ,-1- lJD auzona, ? and
 t~ -.. -1t L' answer the
 H--.." ..fH -.1 fagS '.F 'u-
 .H--.r T', or
 -.-- i' s-y,C v.-h.l tl.-
 or. Of Lits C,c9 y, tr. ir
 ts. " days, otls-ai,r , tn- cr judgment by default sil h~ .r you .cc0rrirg to the prayer O. sad -ar-a
 l-Hou ,s brought 10 recover the sum e g ooc crJt on the contract. as in the com rlsl7- set Cut.
 .@ Giy-n under uS hand and the seal of the District Cogr; q ;hJ First iu- ( SEAL 8lcIsl District Of ihe Terri'ory Of Ar- | ! zOra. in and for the county of O. --~r - jhis 8th day Of October, in the y-ar o' ou- Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. GEO H DAILY Io-c Clerk.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
,.-nr : -.,- . rr7!S HE LIFE,
-.1PTEON,

--,1E TECN, JCtEse Lungs, is arrested
 .eiy It taken in IhC . |. -.-H-r. Er1n it's mar -.r 5his te: rii y fatal disease, .- us,. s7O-ld-far1ed rem .. D .rce thought seriously ,r# -';IFTIOS CCEE- but sf ..."H H. tt-D restrictive for -. ...rr is V-0uGcrful com .-z- .1-rg -IenluF, alternative, --..l.ptls, pectoral- and ...r. r-i.qCalcd. not orly -- tr 1Jlon, but for nlI ',s-... .- ---
 @ e-7cl tuEI;s
 Y, <" : T-.'4, 1.s.',s gro1,. ,'1 ri Hl.lrIl. i-f0r.-
 ?, end kl.-Ee'
 F-IsCy-
 @ a- 5-.CC, or six Bottle -.at- -n E-ar1rs for Dr. Pierce Js.'. ..Ja. -A1tress,
 Egr5s , srs-s2y nstical Association, CCs --aiu St., ECKFALO \. '
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
. r-l. HuMOnS,

f~.H, a .... l Z. orch, or Eruption. to the a.-a. .... -J-rhcun, |" FeVer-sores." .r f....E s..l-l. in snort, all oi=eases .f r'"lt rr3 conquered by tnie .H--.r-.-., -...--...- z. ora iuylgoruttns media 1. l-..- -#- L ..---s ra;fl!y heal under .- -a. .. e.H.r. Especially has it mani- ..-t -.H...s n caring Tetter. Eczema --r r. - l. .r.rsuagios. Sore Eyes. Scroll U. r-i- -.I- .H - -y- rgS. ii iip-toint Disease '. IT. sr. -r-T 4Otre, CC IliIck Neck, and B., -.-5 [. r1-s Sand zen cents in s.-r-ra .- ..-- Trt- ise, with colorcu .r..-.. n- s-ns. OI tho strne amount tl- .- a..4llIs Affections.
 ,srar ~es- ~-7 !S THE lIsE." v usiry Dr. PIerce's Iar recovery, and god
 .grggL s7.rt S, SilA Ia g,III bt established.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
0Mcr. by .ha Tiia or pn-r -

cwrp. 5y tAe Tids Of Po-s,
 To 'he topmoet pinnacle o' -e. 2, Hos'etter's Stomach Bitters stands shining proof of what genuine backed ny the living force c, n,.r facts, can attain. The Nor south American continents 'rn.
 Australia. ,he West Indies, G.. ,l..t and Mexico have aIl confril v % patronage sn: testimony .. 'l. .... fs, rable .i.'-tg, uD.o. .-.o swell ie pr '. .or O hi, ,...l - rcu,'s. .ueng h" n. .r which 'aeI -' c.8 n.a- ut professional e-,iuor- r-.r I u is a benign c,r. i.e. a-, ,l s fever. billicu- reujtt"a.. ra a-r.c snd ague cake. dysr'p-i. Iyer c.nl- plaint, ner,ou>ues-. de.iig. kidney and bladder complaints I mi.ict,rS the in1irmi,ie- of sge, hasferS con valescence, has tendency to prevent i'll consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborious occupations will find it an ever useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

Mir. Hoefler has recered a Io' of the seed of the 2 parsette-ssinfoin, a forage plant that is attracting great deal of attention a, the present ume. T. IS claimed to be especially adapred to dry countries, and is said to be superior to iucerDe or Al6lf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
BLANKS.

Location nO1iccS, 1nshnes' oLankJ, ap- 6Hca6ie fo Me NezO Codt, miring bonas and 4ieeds, and al 6Ianks commonly i~ ute. 10, s1Ir rr fE,e ofTIe
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

alt., u..klaT h ug uf it. Ny iOtilE.' .r no l.ffillc disyass .fr rf. lt,. 4s e Ins-..-.an
 .tas ytslt lt could ~ syrc.e g-cd fO; .ac u-..ilit zCeul .r e O hers of the b. from the f--'
 ,.-'frucf if- 1se "a f1unc u.Y - ,s.O5 nc.
 An-. > M. IDot- f.- <. .seaS-s. -..., .... ......,~ 6. Atlanta, C.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
sA.EsMEN WANTED

SmaH inc % amples from msnrfact- urirs crrpH H-aron offered live man :. One sr-vel- earned an average of S3so Der nocuth -or sIs years past. P. O. Bos I3I7New York.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30
.IntoId Agony fro-l- ca1--,.l.

Prof V. FsUSEEti, tl- lE- Sf HfrrG. E. T, writes -'' ." [ suffered untold agony '- .- ratarrh. Ny la1nl.y .If .nctirabl a1. srl4 s- .tich D. 2 .ro. 2, gr every -at. my toarr i'l. D. A jorc.v SD '.. a VI uy HI-.tiT. ...- .. 'luu-t ~rI --, Lt
 atl.Th L--- 7 l. t-r' ,-' nan. an. '. L- -'-- ..--I-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

syMPTGrIS OF hes.vy kCa3.ch-. "is ?" ysAssaC,-S. i'--h '--ts i'-+f .H Into flee throat, .t.t i and acrid. al H.N .. t4 Be stia. - ....'. pfiruiun, bs.o4v eu p-Hf-. weak ani w..f -v. he4e j. Tia-H'l n '.' e-ars. daefrf-sS 2. .Ciliup t-l-.- the thrNat. ,1p.-- t1ralo .isN iAa tng,ther srl B. ts from is chanqr.1 gu' ~ "ut- t.# breath i= 0FTt nSiN'o smell aH. haired th.rp Is .A -nflS.lf .t''a "a z.
 mental q .,rl-ssi,,'r. b,', .-4n-
 grai debility cuiy 1.'y i q
 synlpton,s a. nsclv @ oe
 cas- ThoU-1ntS oT C,7e- -'.4.
 mauifCsting hHii c- t- .-.
 suit in Consumpt4ul-
 No diset-g Is 70 s'-.ln' fl. f.
 fangcrols or los rr1C''-' By it's ulii s1H.H- z. at- Dr. -al-s'- ynffrrA i'nr.. r-,-..s Q SaIa r-ii. co S'1-t Coryza, ard '.':3-r4aAs -f'. :. .il lE LilL-.-.-r. L.----- ------ - ---
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

t;t .Erti g.u.. tl..
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-30

1 " g.''t--, 9 ..- ... 'i,-- lrl lshx
 O. sn-c
 '.i-, e Ct . 't.
 s - -7s 3. l4 l-
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The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-27
Will We Have New RuleSe

1t is a strange fact that with all the i'm
prOvements which have been made in
other lines during the present century. that
no practical progress has been made in the
treatment of the criminal class. Prisons
are to all intents and purposes managed on
the same principles to-day as they were
fifty years ago. The main idea now. as
length of time and then turn him out
to prey on his fellOwmen again. In the
present day considerably more thought is
being given to the prison problem, but as
yet it is almost devoid OF any good results.
\ few OF the states have, or are about to
make a decided advance in the methods of
dealing with their criminals, and it is taken
for granted that the good or ill success of
this movement will be precedent for
other states.
Minnesota is among the few states that
have taken progressive step in this direc-
ton. The powers conferred on the present
board OF managers are greater than has
ever before been given to the managers or
to this board we must look for any future
improvements in our condition while here.
Since the advent of this new regime, it has
been anticipated by the inmates that de-
cided change would be made in the rules
governing the conduct and discipline of the
prison. 1t is also the general impression
that whatever new rules are formulated
will be made FOR the convict, instead of AT
him, as was customary in the past; and that
his general welfare will receive as much at
tentiOn as Is now given to his safe-keeping.
That new rules of reformatve nature
are needed is we'll known by those con-
nected with the prison. The old rules
were made only with view to insure the
safe-keeping OF the prisoner. The old
method was to punish the convict. break
down his spirit, and make him feel that he
was in the power of others and must not
by word or deed question the wisdom Of
their mode OF treating him. He was looked
upon as wild animal brought here to be
tanned for time, and then released to re-
main tame or return to his wild state. as
suited him. There was no limit to the means