davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
An Awful Sore Limb
Skin entirely gone. Flesh n mass of dis.
ensc. Leg diminished one third i'm size.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies i'm tive months.
n
Cured by Cuticura

For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle !;
mass of disease. Somo physicians pronounced it
incurable. 1t had diminished about one third the
size OF the other, and was In hopeless condition
After trying all kinds OF remedies and spending
hundreds OF dollars, from which got no relief
whatever, was persuaded to try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and the result was as follows: After
three days noticed decided change for the
better, and at the end of two months was COM
pletely cured. My flesh was purified, and the
bone (Which had been exposed for over a YEAR,
got sound. The flesh began to grow, and TODAY
and for nearly two years past my leg is as well as
ever 1t was, sound In every respect, and not a
sign of the disease to be seen.
s. q. AHERN. Quhais lndne %
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. OCT. 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
puolcation but as guarantee of good faith.
NE cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

The new academy building at Hebron will
make that institution enc of the most beau
tiful and commodious In Maine. A campus
Of three acres is to be laid out around the
new building. A house for the principal is
already almost completed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

A strange animal, described by boy who
saw it as having a long gray body, short
legs and tail about three feet In length, Is
partridge hunters around Pennington.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

IL was hoped that the contract for build
Ing one OF. the cruisers at least would be
awarded to the Bath Company, which has
excellent facilities for such WORK, and would
undoubtedly have produced vessel of
which the country would have been proud
The Bath company made bid as low ;
was prudent. and as low as the work re-
quired could be done for. 1t was underbid,
however, bya Baltimore company. which
probably means that for certain reasons that
concern was willing to do the work for less
than its real value. Later ON an opportunity
will undoubtedly be given to compete for the
building OF other cruisers, aud then we ex-
pect the Bath company to have better sue
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. F. l.. Noble, owner of the stallion
Alcryon, denies that he told Ira Woodbury.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

will not monopolize his time to the harm OF
his plans for the harbor of refuge &C Point
Judith
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

.h a Boston sportsman up on the Allegash
NE . other day discovered a big bull moose
S ss pelng after moose, the hunter had only
na maai sn9t In his gun, but he fired away. he
"only remarked wool. in hssso nrofrnSo
and numbered away.5 '"''o pioiunuo
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
CURRENT COM m EN- r.
MR.. REED PERMANENTLY THE MAN.
IIawisfnn .Inurnall

MR.. REED PERMANENTLY THE MAN.
Lewiston Journall
While all the candidates are excellent men
yet we regard Mr.. Reed, under existing cir
cumstances, as prominently the man for
for speaker.
THE ABLEsr CHAMPION OF THE PROrEC-
TIVE TARIFF.
GAmerlcan Economistl p
This week we present to our readers ex-
tracts from an equally important contribu-
ton to the cause of protection by Hon. L. B.
Reed, Representative In Congress from
Maine. Mr.. Reed is easily the chief among
defenders of protective tariff from scien-
tific point of view. In this respect he enjoys
a great advantage over the majority of
speakers and writers on the subject. He is
not only familiar with the best writers on
both sides of the question, but does not hes
itate to measure weapons with the ablest of
his opponents In the discussion of the abb
stract principles which are at the Foundation
OF the argument. W.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

The lowest trotting records of Maine
horses are as follows For yearlngs, OBJ:
for two-year-olds, 2.33; for three-year-olds'
2.26b; for four-year. olds, 2.26t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

1t has been so long time since the discus
sion OF Mr. Blaine's health CEASED In the
newspapers that the long and circurnstantial
account OF an alleged illness of the Maine
statesman while in Italy has something Of
freshness about 1t. and therefore is likely to
excite some attention. Six months ago the
same thing would have passed almost unno
tlced. Probably the story has some fouuda-
tion OF truth, that is to say, Mr.. Blaine may
nave had some slight illness, but we may be
certain that the superstructure which the
correspondent has erected upon it is egregi-
eusly out OF proportion to it. Had Mr..
Blaine suffered any serious illness in Eu.
rope he could never have sustained the labor
ne performed in the last campaign. Pre-
clsely the motive for firing off this story now
Is difficult to divine, but probably it has no
other than to tide over dull time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
Skin Disease I7Years

have been troubled with skin and scalp dis
ease for seventeen years. My head at times was
one one running sore, and my body was covered with
them as large as a half dollar. l tried a great
many remedies without effect until used the Gu.
TICURA REMEDIES, and am thankful to state that
after two months OF their use Was entirely cured
the above case. L. R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg,
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

The Republicans Of the House appear by
the New York Tribune's canvass to be near
OF unit on the subject of aid to our mer-
chant marine, thar on any other important
question Of public policy that is likely to
come before them. On the subject of the
tariff the need of doing something seems TO
be generally recognized, but as to just what
should be done there is considerable variety
OF opinion. So with the internal revenue.
- SO44c.z4De assosSs.s.
or. while some would abolish the tax ON to-
Dacca and keep the tax on liquors. A very
large majority Of those answering are in ia
vor OF national control of congressional
elections, but there are enough dissenters
10 make 1t impossible to pass such a law un-
less they subordinate their views to the ma
jority. inasmuch as the Democrats will vote
solidly against 1t, and therefore substantially
the full Republican vote will be needed. On
ell these questions conference and consulta-
tion will bring the members much nearer
together than they now seem to be.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30

woIry and the cares and anxietiesoI inc PUSHING
anu pushing age in which we I've, a anG wn Ed
sudden death. uio""
Men without number are strainiig their brains
ana FERROUS systems in the mad rae after fortune
anu daine. and erhausting their nervous ana pmyss-
complete nervous erhGustion, paralysis, insanity
or death must be the inevitable ED unless help
IRON 9 some source is received.
dmoasands of,comen are oceraookea ernaaSte9
tired al the time ' Clerks, studets. mechanics
anu iaDorers, from close confinement, long hours.
strain upon the nerves. dissipation or other causes
and physical creeks
You, reader, are rushing on bliadly to sure de-
s a You are warned every day and every
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30


by those less eepss nights
exhaustion which These
What be The
This precisely what Nea
restorative It's purely vegetable
You Suffer from Nervousness do not Neglect Your Case one Moment Longer
Read How a Business Man was Saved from Ner-
vous Prostitution Insanity
mended Nervu
w udso Mass
DIT Greene the famous specialist the diseases
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
WHAT is PERFECT BREAD :?

THE human body is composed of fifteen elements
curously enough all natural foods are composed
~ ihose same fifteen elements, thus showing how
nature has provided for the susenance of this body
wheat is no doubt the best of the natural foods as II
contains the elements of the human body in exactly
inc same proportions but man improves % OIL Gods
plan and invens "bolting CLOTH by which he sepa-
rates the ground grain of the wheat using three of the
inherent elements for himself and throwing away the
other twelve, thus robbng himself of the most yitaz
ing clements of the most perfect natural food The
me nour OF commerce is little more than starch and
sIarch is mere heater. To make Perfect Bread then
we DO not want "superine -four" but a wheat meal
givgns all the elements which God placed in the berry
or man USE To speak more anaytically, we present
the following by an expert Chemist
In chemistry find that in 100 parts of substance
Wheat has an ash of III parts;
Flour ash of Al PARTISAN Of over bre.
quarters. - WV ee-
Wheat has So parts of PhOsphoric Acid;
Flour Fl parts Phosphoric Acidan impoverishment OF
about thfee-qunrters
Wheat has 06 Lime, and 06 Soda
Flour OF Lime and OIL soda-n impoverishment Of Eve.
fixths Lime aud Soda each.
Wheat has Sulphur, L5; Flour has no SULPHUR
Wheathas sulphurc Acid 05 has no SuIphurc Acid
Wheat has Silica, 0.3 Flour no Silica.
Dogs fed by Msgendie wide Kinks Pagets
hourisied and throve The ~
nhrus the element vitality is wanting IN fooS
tne same WI be wanting in the system aud body will
shoI IN slta energy or the power of endurance Thus
e expense Of living the basis .uperne -four
, Why should mankind, then, use -four and render
themselves liable to disease because -four is impoyer
ishlg food? Remember Magendie dog that died ZION,
eating flour bread exclusively How can parents ex
pect their children to grow up with strong teeth nerves
organ is growing increasing in size and deyeloning
Every element that belongs 10 those Tissues or
snouu oe contained in the food or amenary substan-
ces, anu III normal proportions as provided by the
creator IN the natural substances designed and moved
by history to be perfect food. f'''N
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
PARALYSIS or INSANITY,
OFTEN ENDING IN SUICIDE,
The Result Of Neglected Nervousness
The First Symptoms Of Nervous Weakness are The Dngr Signals
all Should Heed
The First Symptoms
Nervous Weakness are
all Should Heed.
Cure Yourself Before the Dread Disease Has R.come
1t is Too Late

he matte
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
Another MaryeIIous cure

Inc CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESoLvENT and
CUTlCURA SOAP have brought about marvellous
cure In the case of skin disease on my little son
eight years old. have tried almost all the RENE
ales and also the most eminent doctors, all alike
DIES.
ED. N. BROWN, 72o N. 10th st.. Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the
great skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer- exIernally~ are a pesjr
scalp. and blood, with loss Of hair, from piuples
to scr0fula. F
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, soc. SOAP
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
eYSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases Ga
pages 90 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
plMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
Am oily skin prevented by CUTiCURA Soar,
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
BUSINESS OAKS So.
e. f. GOFF & CO.,
562 CONGRESS ST.

Dealers in Fresh and Corned Meats, Poultry,
Game, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Eggs, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Goods, Fruit, Vegetables, ETC.,
which they sell at lowest living prices.
Oc24 dive
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-30
}. N. BROWN, 720 N. 10th st., Omaha,
CutiCura ReSolvent

black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
INA oily skin prevented by CUTiCURA Soar,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Members Of Congress Anxious to Learn the
Time When 1t Will Be Called.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, July 16-The announce
ment that the President would return to-
morrow caused number of members OF
Congress to put in an appearance at WASH
ington to-day, and 1t is quite likely that
the time of the chief magistrate will be
thoroughly occupied during his stay at the
White House. The members of the House
are extremely anxious to get some further
information from him as TO his intention
with regard to an extra session. 1t is the
general belief that an extra session
will be called to meet Immediately
after the election for Congressman In the
new States. Beyond the candidates for the
speakership, and one or two others, men,
bers have generally come to the conclusion
that Congress will be called together before
the day for the regular meeting in Decem her.
The speakership candidates are opposed TO
the plan, because they desire all possible
time to perfect their campaign.
It is the general impression that the
House will be organized with less trouble
than was anticipated at first, and that
within q week from the time that the Clerk
calls the House TO order, a permanent set
of officers will have been selected. Several
Democratic members have given notice
however, that they will resort to all sorts
of filibustering to prevent the unseating of
Democrats who hold certificates. and after
the House is organized, and the election
committee appointed, the real struggle is
likely to begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
BoULANGERs CRIMES.
He Is Charged with Attempted Revolutio,
and EmbezzIement-His Coming Trial.

He Is Charged with Attempted Revolution
and Embezzlement-His Coming Trial.
PARIS, July 16.-The Temps says that
cipher kilograms have been discovered
which prove that Gen. Boulanger was at
the head of plot to march upon the Elysee
Palace, and that several officers of high
rank had promised him their support. The
Temps further says that the charges of en-
bezzlement against Boulan ger relate to the
purchase of camp bedsteads and other sup
plies for the troops and to malversation of
the funds of the war ministry. Among
other charges it says the General is accused
of using the funds of the war ministry to
buy shares in the military club, and of
keeping the shares thus bought In his own
possession.
General Boulanger, NJ. Rochefort and
Count Dillon are summoned to appear
within ten days. If they do not appear
within twenty days they will be declared
outlaws, and their property will be contis-
Gated until they surrender. 1t is stated
that the trial has been fixed for Aug 10.
The Judgment will be final, no appeal being
allowed. The indictment charges the ac-
cused with insti igating the issue of mani
festoes against the government in July.
1887, at Lyons and Paris. and in December,
1887 Ia Paris.
NJ. De Freycinet, Minister of War, has
ordered that Colonel Vincent be placed
under arrest for thirty days for publishing
the evidence given in the Senate court in
the case of General Boulanger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
BIG IRON FAILURE.
Assignment Of John Z. Burton, Of Wisconsin
with Liabilities Of Nearly $S25,000.

ELKKoRN. Wis, July 16.-John E. Burton,
known as the Gogebic Iron King during the
mining craze two years ago, has made an as
signment to Gage f. Tarbell, of Milwaukee.
The liabilities are stated to be about
$50, 200, and the Central Trust Company,
of New York. whose claim is $3.50, 600, is the
largest creditor. The suit. involving the
legality and justice of this claim, which is
disputed, is now pending before the Su-
preme Court. The second claim against
Mr.. Burton amounts to about
5000 1000, and there is no prospect
that there will be anything left to pay the
unsecured claims, the assets being stated to
be about SOL 600, including 100000 in real
estate and 100000 in personal property.
The real estate consists of property in Lake
Geneva valued at 100000. busi-
ness block in Chicago valued at
$20O, 900, and property in Hurley and
other places valued at 100000. Besides
this there is stated to be 100000 personal
property, consisting of mortgages, notes,
stocks, etc. There are no preferred cred
itors.
Mr.. Burton says that he has been so
harrassed by creditors that he was forced
to assign. He said tonight: Nearly 100
suits have been brought against me In
eighteen months. My credit was ruined
and my property deprecated from $500. :
coo to less than S1.000,000 and in nearly all
cases it was wholly unnecessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
INHARMoNIoUs SOCIALISTS.
Friction Between German and French Del
gates-The Two Congresses.

Friction Between German and French Dele
gates-The Two Congresses.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July 16-Mr. Henry NJ. Hynd-
man, the president of the Social Democratic
Federation of England, is in Paris Iaking
prominent part in the deliberations of the
Posslbilist Congress. He is hard at work
trying to effect fusion between the two
factions who are holding separate socialist
congresses, but his prospects for success are
by no means brilliant. Notwithstanding
the honeyed words with which the French
man. La Fargue. welcomed the German
delegates in the Marxist congress yester-
day, and his assurances that the French
lion and German lamb were all
ready to lie down together. considerable
friction has already developed between the
German and the French Socialists now in
Paris, and it is by no means as clear as NJ.
La Fargue would have us believe, that all
national prejudices have been left at home.
The refusal of the Germans to take part in
the deliberations Of the Possibilists and
their construction of the efforts of English
and French Socialists TO bring about fu-
sion occasions considerable feeling against
them.
President Carnot, of France. attended the
ball at the Palais de PIndustrie, last even
ing, to the POssibilists delegates, at which
thirty thousand workmen were present
Most of the delegates to the Marxist con-
gress also attended, and to facilitate speech
making two translators were appointed.
Many congratu)atory kilograms and letters
were read, several of the latter being dated
in prisons in different parts of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Three Murderers Hanged.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 16.-Tom Condor,
who murdered Jack Riley, near Troy, Obion
county, in September last, was hanged
yesterday: Governor Taylor, several days
ago, received a petition. asking for COM
mutation of the sentence, but declined to
interfere. Condor and Mrs. Riley, wife of
the victim and mother-in-law of the mur-
derer, were arrested for the killing of Riley,
and tried. Condor was sentenced to Be
hanged, and Mrs. Riley to imprisonment
for life. She made confession, saying that
Riley was shot and killed by Condor, and
that she was present at the time the crime
was committed. Condor was forty-three
years old, and Mormon.
BELvIDERE, n. j., July 16.-Michael
Bolak the murderer Of Michael Bollinshire.
was hanged here, this morning. at 10:54
O'Clock. The body was lowered at HOS,
and placed in a coffin at 1l;2l. Bolak's neck
was not broken by the fall, and he died of
strangulation. He protested his innocence
with the rope about his neck.
ANToNITo, Col, July 16.-Jose Abram
Ortez. Mexican, who last March brutally
murdered a miner named o. E. Leduc, was
hanged here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
THE YEARS WHEAT CROP.
Tie Countries OF the Old World Will Have
Nome tn Snare-A uaericasa (innorfullifx.

Tie Countries Of the Old World viii, Have
None to Spare-America's Opportunity.
LONDON, July 16.-The regular weekly re-
port from Bombay settles the fact that the
lnoian wheat crop is going to be no factor
at all in the question of the worlds food
supply this year, and there is a sudden and
anxious effort now being made to get at the
facts upon which to base an estimate of
what the worlds crop will really be like.
A number of the best-informed English
specialists believe that the situation few
months hence is going to be fully as bad as
it was last year. One OF two say they ex-
peet it to be worse. OF course. the state of
European crops is still susceptible of f1uctu-
ations and cannot be mapped out until the
annual seed fair at Vienna. which has been
advanced to date August "a. Spain
will be above the average in yield
this year. Germany is almost
as good. perhaps the present weather will
made her quite as good, as last year. But
there the favorable picture abruptly stops
Indeed the tenth meridian may be taken as
fairly dividing the good from the bad. East
of that line the wheat crops have gone to
pieces.
TWO great exporting countries. fSuSSla
and Austro- Hungary, will this year find it
difficult to feed themselves. Russia. which
haC big harvests the last two years. and
forced the market to get rid of all its grain
in order to float loans, the last of which
was concluded the other day, now confr6nts
a rather serious situation. Her big gran
ar les, like those at Odessa, have never been
before without wheat, and the wheat crop
in many large districts is a complete fail
ure. The most conclusive evidence of this is
the fact that the official bureau. which last
year for the first time sent out lots of en-
couraging bulletins, this year gives no sign
of existence. The long drought and then
the cyclonistic storms which destroyed the
oats crop for Russia, have'done the same IN
wheat, rye and barley in Austro- Hungary.
England, France and Italy must always
buy so much grain that the question of
how much they need is special Y. important,
but the failure Of big exportiq countries
is serious considering the collapse of India
and the very deficient crops of Australia,
and it is now estimated here by experts
that the eastern hemisphere. as a whole, is
worse off to-day than it was q year ago.
The American crop is, therefore. looked to
with great interest. The shortage here
will make us more at the mercy of the
U,sited States than ever before. During
stik last few days Russian wheat has been
going up here, and panic is only pre-
vented by the fact that everybody in Amer
lea seems so confident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

sent his resignation to America, and re-
turned 5000. Since that time he had had
no connect ton with the Clan-na-Gael or the
Fenians. During his career in Parliament
he had received no money from America.
de denied spending $4,000 which had been
lntrusted to him for election purposes.
Mr.. Matthew Harris, member of the
House of Commons for East Galway, testi-
fled that he Joined the Fenians in 1865. The
death penalty to traitors was not an essen
tial feature of the Fenian constitution. Mr..
Harris instanced the case of the informer
kickham, and said that the society after
discussion decided that ne should not be
shot
Presiding Justice Hannen-The fact that
there was such a discussion implies much.
Continuing. the witness said that the
Fenlan council of 1881 was held in Paris for
the sake of security. Mr.. Davitt had been
arrested, and they did not know whose
turn it would be next. 1t was therefore
thought better to meet out of Ireland. He
admitted saying in a speech that he did not
60 about from platform to platform cater
wauling over the death of Lord Frederick
Cavendish. His language was used in the
heat Of controversy, and was not meant to
Justify murder. He had qualified the
speech made by him in which he said he
should not mind seeing landlords shot down
like partridges