davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
Order gour millinery a, Nrs. Frsass's. If

L,R.sisOrd's City TOusorial ParIOrs
itzefBlock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
Mid auf, judte Die Idielu nnb sias
bic n4hlte Nrannttueinihente iu6en.
gaaypleon /. ais Saser.

9tappleon J., Der nit ScuerwaHen in
ben Sdnoen 9lnberer 10 gut umju9ebeH
puBte, mar Der i6le6teitc S4ilse BON
Der @elt. 9tabm er ein @etuebr in Die
Sanb, 10 tOnRte er duf 80 S6ritt elnen
96ien ni6t treIieu. SeunO6 9iu9 er
aui Die Sa9o, aber ni6t, neil CT Ser'
9niisen barar fano, lonoern neil er lie
ais cine t6nislid5e 3eritreuuns betra9'
tete, neil er Die Seueguns fir feline
@eiunbDeit jutrdslid belt. St salops
pirte baraui lps mo feline Sdger muB'
ten oas 26ier uerfplseu. 8as @in5ige
mas i'm unter9ielt, mar, bel bem Sallali
susegen al Iein. @ines Cages, bel
Spntainebleau, iteIlte Der Siri6 Die
Sunbe, als MIR eini9e Sd9er in Der
gldbe tparen; tpeber Der &aiier nod Die
8erlonen icinsr nd9iteu lln9ebuns bat'
ten Der Sago Su fol9en permobt.
S6on tuaren mebrerc Sunoe our9 ben
Siri6 tampf,tnfdbjs semadt poroen,
uno Die Sdser beiauben ii9 in grober
8erle0enbeit. S6bteten fie ben Siri6,
10 mar Der &aiier bamit ii6erlib unjlt
frieoen; lieBen lie Die Sunoe orauTges
ben, 10 iesten iie ii6 elmer Straie pOn
benz Sberidserireiiter aus. - nSaben
Sic ben &aiier? $50 1T Der Saiier?"
10 t6nte Die Srage.
v@r lit fort" iaste @ine=; lid iab
ibn i'll Der &i6tlin9 auf 6Ontainebleau
oaloppireu." = glun enti9lpB ii6 Der
GlteIte Sdger, ben Siri9 abjlfansen;
taunt aber iuur bies 9ei6eben als man
am @n6e elmer 9lllee cine &eiter9ruppe
erblidtc. - y9l6, mein @utt!" REF @is
ner, rnun 9ibt's ipas! 9a fontmt Der
aaiier nit ieinem @eiol9e. - nSab!"
riei Der nlte Sd9er; rer periIebt ni9ts
baupn, uno tuenn er au9 BON anberen
9in9en mebr iueiB, als i9, 10 mill t4
inn bier bod ettpas uprma6en."
Miit bielen @orten ipran9 ct III oas
!Sol; i9nitt Sipei @abel5wei9e nb, Itedte
iie in ben SOben uno itiibte bamit ben
Siri6 10, baB ct iuie le6enb auSiab.
Die Sunbe um9aben bellcuo ben Ser'
enoeteu. unb gapolepn eri9ieu auf Dem
8labe. @r itie9 bonn Hferbe, erSriff
cine SI6ie unb i9OB ben beiten Suno
ser Meute tuOt. - Sire, Der Siri9 i'll
tObt!" meloete Der Sdger. - u9as bat
ten sic ni6t u6tbig, mir nod erit sll
iagen!" eripiOerte 9tapoleon iebr itolS,
beitics iein 8ferO unb rift nu9 Som
tniuphfenlI ,uriif
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
0riffeI itno SIeiitift.

SH elmer IoebeH erI6ienenen SeIbit.
Geographic erSdblt Der befanute engIii9e
Naler 8. SipueD Cooper, iuie zines
Cages I'M Sabre 1886 in elmer @eielI.
i6aft BON SiinItlern, iuorin anger ibm
Staniielb, 8oberts, elmer Der 2anos
IeerS, Gattermole II. u. anrueSeno tparen,
bic Reoe auf ben iriberen 2ebeuslauf
ber @Glte fam. Die meiIten tunsten
ni9ts SeipuOeres 5u erjdblen. Cooper,
ber aus bei6rdutten unb fleinli6en
gerbdltuiien 5lt Rubm uuo SlniebeH
gefommen, beri6tet, ipie er IelbIt suerIt
uuf iein Galcnt aufmertiam iuurbe.
yglls iuugcr 8uri6e," erjdblte er,
uiuar i9 BET sinem @agenlafirer in
Canterbury beidditist; zines Enses
IaB id I'M Spfe Der &ot6eorale unO
Sei6nete auf cine S6iefertniel einen ber
Sbiirme; uidbt tueit BON mir iaB ein
Ssrr unb Sei6nete ebenfalls eineu
Gburm bes Comes. 9as ipieOerbplte
Iid Siuei bis hrei Gage bintereiuanoer;
Daun fam eitmal Der !Serr, benz ib auf.
sefallen iciu mo6te, Su mir beran uuo
fra9te, mas ib tbue @r tuunoerte Ii6,
bdB it Die &atbeorale auf cine Shiefer-
tafel Sei6nets, unb auf meire Intport,
baB id) anoeres Wdterial nibt beidnI-
fen tbnnte, bies aud ben @orjug babe,
bas mi6lnngeue Tartiu lei6ter uus5u'
pii6en ieien, bemerfte er:
,Sas iIt pobl fuabr - aber Sic bd'
BEN eiu i6arfes sluse, sic babeu Dem
Bid fir bas Detail unb SOrm9cfiibl.-
- .gBas lit bas?" fraste i9. - rOus
per0en Sie nod lerncn: aber sic mil
len ni6t mcbr nit @riffeIn jeihren."
= Ginisc Gage ipdter tam er fuieoer
III mir imb iagte: ,Su - id 9ebe ieBt
fort - Ino oamit sic nidt mebr auT
Sdieier Seidbnen miiiien, bnben Sic bier
.nen Suno 8letitifte uno einen 8Oeeu
Rapier, bic i6 nibt mebr brau6e." -
auf meinc oertpirrten 9anfesportc uno
ben @iuluano. itb lpiiBtc ni6t, mas ib
nit ben 8leiitiiten anfansen iollte, ant
uOrtete er mir: yGS miro i9ou 9ehen.
- sic iperOeH e5 lerneu." 9ds iuar
iir mid Der erIts 9Inrei5 5u erltitereH
Stubien." - gls Cooper Iolueit er5dblt
latte, iprang Gattermole auf unb rief:
,g8as? sic iinb Der 3unsc nit ben
, Sriiieln? Sd bin Der Munu init ben
Sleiitiiten. Sd erinnere MIDI ienes
gOrfaIls nod guuj gut"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
Gin Tuppe1ebett,

bus gernoeSu Stauneu erressH muB, hat
4. 81. Smith in Der 6irma ytiIlS, &o'
beIun uno Smith i'll gteip 9ort, bon
seIIen eranbi6ien 5GllduHsen Der 2ele.
srapb beriftet bet, burb unbeSu Ie9s
Snbre eefiibrt. Sn 9teiu Yort bdufte
II Sdli6Iugen duf SGlibunsen uno III
per frommen SirbenItaot CAB CT lib
ais Setbrilber, &ir6enmaun ilno Spen'
bet BON au59ebreiteteu BobltbdtiBteI'
ten. Smith mar eiiri9es &ir6ennlit'
glieb, re9elmdbieer Beiu6er Der faIblc'
nableu Ylpmgut6 Stride in SrootlpR
Hno peridmute feline eiusige @Obltbdti9-
seits gtctien. sSn Der Rcihe icner,
tpel6e ibre IrUmmeu 8Orte III TliR9enoe
Ebaten umlessn uuo bel beneu ieoer
appeQ on oas !0er5 pon Grfolg beglc!,
let lit, nnbm Smith bic porbesite Stelle
siu uub sur ietbeu 3eit oupirte CT nabe'
Ill 5pei 9u5eno 8anteu nuo Gnosre
8eloiuititute uno bra6te isiue 5irma
an RauO bes NbgruubeS. &obin bat
Der geriebene SGlidber bic 6eioenlum'
men 9epprieu ? @r Ie6te burdauS
nidt nui bObem 5uEe, bate feline Sport.
8aiiiunen uno bod i6Dau6eu Die llusI
Itmmen ipic Spreu oor Dem g8inoe in
Ieinen 0dnben oabin Wtnn glanbt
nibt, baB or ieiu @elo in Speculatips
nen perlor, abcr CT ueridleuberte cOlOi'
Iale 8etrdse an cine Dame, beren Be-
launti6oit er ii6 erirellts, Die Dame
iiir Die Smith Ii6 uuO isin Sous nut
hirte, Ioa, na6 ben lebteu Insaben, etne
gburidnasrin in elmer Stride Der p6erea
Sta0t III Neiu gUrt iein. =
--- y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
9as @eieenIptet Ser Samen .

lleber bas @eigenipiel Der 9amen
i6reibt Serr 3. 2Dpenthal in Der
Stuttsarter ,9teuen WtuiitSeitltr9" {:
g8er fennt nt9t' baS abi9eult6e Sors
urtbeil, baB Oas SiOliniptel etiuas lln'
paiienOes fir bas i66ne @eI6le6t lei?
Man9e ju9enblibe @ei9eriu, Die lire
G9utgenpllin 5lm @rlernen bes Sioa
linIpiels auieuert, erbdlt bic tirSe glut.
mort: y9aS eisuet iid uur fir SUIT
gen." SD seb6re iuabrbuftis ni6t 81
ben Serebrern Der Srauen.@ @manciz
patton, ipel5e ii9 Der e6ten 8eibli6.
felt unb 3ii6tisteit entSiebt. @er iib
auffdli9 fleioet uno fotett betrGgt, lenft
meiner SlnIibt na6 cher bic 9lugen bes
mdnnli6en @ei6le9ts aui iid, als cine
bunfel unb einiuf 9etleibete @eleerin
in @eieai6uft Sn Der S6ule iuiro
bur1 3urniibunsen bic Sraft uuO @es
lentisfeit Der MdO6en sei6rbert, S6Gitts
i1ublauIeu uno Geiten tbun au6 bas
ibrise ba5u, unb uerniiufti9e Ger5te
baben mir tuieber6Olt 9eiugt, OaB baS
@eigeuIpie[ sur &rditi9uns bes Slid
gratis beitrage uno eiit guteS 0tittel
gegen eire gebeugtc &6rper6dltuu9 lei.
SD fam bebaupteu, oab einc sei9es
Ipielenoe Dame bel correcter Saltung
Der 8ipline INN beS re6teu glrmes
cin anmutbi9eres 8ilo eetudbre, ais
cine Dor Dem GiunO iiBenbe Glauiers
ipielerin.
Gin iuu9es Ntdb6en, bas nit 16
pber II 2iebe Sur Sa1e beItbt in u bis
2 sSabren befdbi9t, im Auartetts ltnb
5rioipiel nit 5urpirfen uno fam 10
uniere claIiil6su Meilterlperfe in Sriz
ginnl fennen lerneu. glls GlauierIpies
lerin iuiiroe iie pabridcinli6 i'm beiten
Sale quatre mains oanit betnnnt
9eiuorOen leiu. 90 gut iuie i'll einenI
@elanguerein fir permii6ten 9bor
Serren uno 9ameu 5uiammen iiu9en,
t6nnen bieielben meiuer 9lulidt na1 in
tleinern unb 9rDBeru Sereinigunsen
audi nn Der 9amnlerz uno Sr6eiters
multi ;ulnmmen tbeilnebmeu. Die int
mer grbBer peroenbeu glnipriid)e Der
56ule, ipel6e man all ben &nnben
ma6t, Die lleberbiiroung nit bduslis
ben glrbeiten eri6ueren Dem nrmen
Wtuiiflebrer lein miibIumes SSert unz
enolid.
8e0innt Der @eigen : llnterridt bel
einem &uabeE ni6t ipdteiteus I'M 8.
Sabre, 10 lit es nift m69lid, aus ibm
tinen brau6bnreu 9ilettauten Su ma
d5en, iuclder ben te6niiden uuO muiis
cnlii6en 9lripriiden unierer claiiii6en
Meiiter genii9t. Gr miiBte oenn ein
bcruorrngeuoes Salcnt iein uno cine
iebr groBe 9ult ;ur &unit Sci9en. gIli
Die iruei Stlmoen tdgli6er llebuu9, ppr
benen Meiiter SpUbr III ieiner Sdule
ipridt, tDnueu mir bo6 bel unlern Cob
ueu faum mebr benfeu, iueun mir nibt
Sic Suqeno I'M ben 10 not6ueuoiseu
S6lai, nm Gr9plung uno HIlege bes
S6rper5 brin9en moGleu. 6jani auOcrS
lit es bel WtGodlsn. Selten iinoet IN
Den Ntdo6eui6ulcn oeS 9tadmittnss
Elm unterridbt itatt, bbfitens gilt oicier
ciner oaroarbeit pocr Dem Snrneu.
Scioc iinb fiir oas Geigeuipiel our6'
aus f5roerli1 nO iuirteH geiiti9 ni6i
eriGlaffeno. Die Singer, nelAe get
i6idt eine 9tGbarbcit UOer cine Stiderei
nanobabeu. pniien ii6 nn6 meiner @r'
Iabruu9 Dem 8Ogen9riff uiel lei6ter an
nls Die Singer zines ipdt besiunenoeu
Gertiauers UOer Secunbaners.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04
! @uS ser auten alte

-NuS Ser 9uten alten
Belt. Su Der 9tei6sItabt So9 bit
Biiraeriua6c in Sarnoe auf; Der Diff.
eier mdridirte ooran, Die @d6e, etiua
80 Malm itart, en- fronte binteuOrein /:
10 ging Der 3ug eine !0auptitraBe bins
unter. glui einmnl bog Die g8a6para0e
re6ts i'll Elm tleires gtebensdB6en cir,
Ser Ofiicier nber maridirte 9rauitGtil6
Die StraB: biuab uno Idiueutte oann
nit oem lduten Commando: ,,&ebts
idltuentt - Wtari6l" i'll cine Saupt=
itrnBe rebtS elm. 6ier trai or unuer.
mutbet Ibpn ieiue snnie 8a6pdraoe
yYpb 5unteu, iuu tummt Sbr ber?"
fra9te CT pUller Selpuuoeruug. rSur6s
MarienedlIel", antiuOrtete Giner, der
8eg lit ia 10 piel nG9er."
- Su einem @albe in
8emi1lpania lnlueit WtiGforo, 10 id)rei6t
ein ameritaniIbes Slatt, tuuroe .in rel.
Ienoer 9ebensperiitberun9s sIsent DON
einem Boli auseinllen. Wterfmiiroigers
peiie gelang es hem &plf, 9liidlidb 81
enttUmmcn, Obne bnB er isin 9ebeH per
ii6ern mubte.
-4uS oermuuo. Mtut,
ter: sd beoaure, Serr Sliieiior, oas
meine S6Deiter bereits uerbeiratbet lit,
ss mare cine portrsffli6e 5rau fir
Sic" ,gber Mamu, fam iest Snnts
gIuna ben ulten Sntel ui9t bulO ausse,
beiratbet baben?"
- @emii4tes Snar. u:
pie 8rnut beS Yseper lit siunr ib6u.
ober itb slnube, ibr Snor 1T ui9t d6t!
g.: .Sbr Suar ibon, nbsr bus iibris'
ui6tl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

G6uurb (etiuas ipater): Sap Did
fiiiien, berrlidJe &Uie, benn, obne 6rase,
bic feui6en 2ippen meiuer 9llmn bnbsn
nuf Dir 9erubt. gd, Der feu6te Sau9
ibres Wunoes lit nod i'll 9eInem Sel9e
~ peripiiren. 2ab DID tiIienl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

6eiuer @int. pore, liebes
Rdnnden, On muBt Did pbotOsrupbi'
rem lnlien. - @eSbnlb? - Samit i'd
Did bfters iebe; 0u biit 70 islteu ;I
Sauie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-04

-Se mdBieer bos Bier, Oefa
HdBiaer Der Griufer 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31

July 4th, 1928, Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton, then the only surviving signer of the
declaration of independence, broke ground
for the construction of the first railroad in
the United States-tbe Baltimore and Ohio.
Seven years later, in 1885, about thousand
miles OF railroad were in operation In this
country. Five years later, In 1910. there
were 28lS miles of road. OF this mileage.
the State OF Maine furnished eleven mile,
the old Veazie road from Ola Tow,
to Bangor, with its Stephenson Iocomo,;vo
built in England. at this time the o,d
Eastern railroad had extended only from
Boston to Portsmouth, and Portland was
as difficult Of access by land as Cherrvfield
or any other of the isolated towns of Wash
ington county. Fifty years have passed.
Today Maine is traversed from border to
border by railroad system that brings
Portland nearer to Boston or Bangor, so far
as all practical purposes are concerned, than
1t was to its suburban towns in 1910. In
stead of less than three thousand miles of
track In 1910 there are now over two hundred
thousand miles in the whole country. This
astounding development has revolutionized
methods of business, occupations and modes
Oh lie. 1t has undoubtedly done more than
anything else to disturb the old distribution
OF population between the country and the
cues 1t has suggested to every young man
tne ioea that the whole world lies before
am IN way that the world never lay before
tne young man Of any other times. A few
dollars VIII take him to the remotest n,oca
that his fancy has pictured as the land of
plenty and success. When to venture forth
Is SO easy what wonder that they have oona
by thousands from every farm in Nsw s FL
land to test the truth of the glowing s.o Ing
that have been borne to them from The citio0
and the great Westp 0''ieS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31

further action along the same constitutional lines,
The right TO have Federal supervisors and mar
S Snsass aPpohoeu upon the application OF few
~ nas Deen In existence, without injury to u.s.
10 tor ~ ~ years. These laws did not prove ruinous
iCeos pll,vEsperly, or fatal to our States right
The Sc a,hough the army that had just var pushed
'ne oouth stood guard at the pol-,
This Is candid admission that the election
Dill Is not an interference with local rights
or State rights: that it is neither revolution
airy nor departure from the traditions of
the government. When the elections bill Of
1871 was passed-a bill of which the present
bill Is merely an elaboration-the same out
cry was made against it by the Democratic
press and politicians. In New York city,
where Tammany was stuffiDg ballot boxes,
making false returns and indulging in every
form of election iniquity, there was tre-
mendous howl about the invasion of the
rights of the people. The law was declared
to be an outrage against the local rights of
the people, and the Democratic party made
almost precisely the same arguments and ap-
peals to pl ejudice that 1t is making against
the present bill. The law of 1871 went into
effect; and 1t resulted in the almost COM
plete suppression of the frauds in New Y ork
city. For 20 years it has worked so well
that both Democrats and Republicans COM
mend It, So prominent a Democrat as Sun
set" Cox publicly announced his conversion
to the support of the law of 1871.
The present election bill is only an elabo-
ration of that law. Instead of two United
States supervisors there are to be three. In
stead of merely overseeing the voting and
the count they are to make returns which
are to 60 to the House Of Representatives
with the State returns But the differences
are in matters of detail. The principles Of
the two measures are the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post is authority for the statement
that the administration is contemplating a
movement against the Canadian railroads by
way of retaliation for the discourteous treat
ment of Americans by Canadians in the
Newfoundland fisheries and In Behring Sea.
The details of the plan have not been per-
fected. 1t is said, but 1t has been decided. SO
1t is said. that whatever measures are taken
they will not be such as to interfere with the
business interests Of the people of the United
States, whether In New England or along
the northwestern border. Certain privileges
now allowed the Canadian Pacific railway
VIII probably be withdrawn. says the CORES
pondent, but the road will still be allowed to
send goods over its connecting lines to New
England, and to carry New England manu.
featured goods to Vancouver on the wav To
China and Japan. All these things may be
In contemplation, and still 1t may not be re-
taliation which is aimed at The people of
certain portions of this country have long
maintained that the Canadian railroads are
getting altogether too many advantages over
our own roads. and an agitation has been
carried on for long time for our govern
ment to deny certain privileges to those
roads. Whatever movement the Post cores
pondent may have unearthed probably re-
lates to this subject and not to any plans of
retaliation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31

Mr.. Struble, of Iowa, thinks the Speaker
Is tyrant because the latter will not recog-
nize him to move the passage OF bill for a
public building at Sioux City, Iowa. The
difficulty is not with the Speaker, but with
the situation. There are score of places in
the country where the claims for public
buildings are as good as are the claims for
Sioux City; and there are score of Con-
gressmen with just as good claims for recog-
milton as Mr.. Struble has. But if they are
all recognized this Congress will have to go
home with record Of about twenty million
dollars expended for public buildings. This
sum would be twice or three times as much
SIS has been expended by any recent Con-
gress for such purposes. Even Mr.. Struble
would not approve such extravaganza !;
and, were he to run for Congress again this
fall, he would thank the Speaker for stand
ing In the gap and preventing the extrava-
ganee. But Mr.. Struble is not to run again
this fall, the Republicans of his district hay
Ing decided upon another man. Perhaps
this fact accounts for some of Mr.. Struble's
bumptiousness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Two men in Kentucky had dispute as to
whether Russia could whip Austria in case
of war. and, having made bet of So on it.
one of them has written to the Gar of Rus
STA to ask him to decide the matter.
A bridal couple in Springfield, Mass, were
SO anxious to avoid the curious chances of the
neighbors on leaving the house that they
climbed over the backyard fence, and, passing
through the adjoining yard, thus reached
their carriage, which was waiting In the next
street.
The Roumanians have completed the erect
ion of statue at Jassy In honor of journa-
list named Asaki. who was the first to bring
out a newspaper in Moldavia, and who also
founded the first theatre and the first music
school In Jassy. He was a civil engineer,
an architect, painter, mathematician and
dramatic author.
Whenever the Queen sends servants
horses, carriages and heavy luggage
to Scotland or elsewhere, all the expenses
are paid by the Admiralty on the ground
that George ~. used to send these impedi.
Queen prefers to send hers by land she is
entitled to "fIee delivery" as she might
have sent them free by sea.
The husband of women who died recent
ly at Elizabeth, N. j., while looking over her
effects, came across dilapidated handbag,
in which was found stuffed large number
of small tobacco pouches. On opening them
they were found to be filed with rolls of
bank bills, of various denominations, and
with silver coin, altogether amounting to
$1,000.
At one time women threatened to become
formidable rivals to the men as printers,
but the invention Of type-writing has opened
to them more congenial occupation, and
the number of female typesetters is said to
be decreasing. There are not over 800 women
printers In New York now, though formerly
they were so numerous as to excite the hos
tility of the Typographical Unions.
The Boston Transcript says: This is
what we may expect to hear on the street
during the Encampment Week:
"Ah, camaradel Duel poster"
.".Ah. Camerad! Welche Pfoste?"
"Ah, camaradal Que postal"
"Ah, kammerat! Hvad haer-forenipg?"
'.Ab, Kakovo otriada, bratetz?"
"Ah. contradict What post?"
Here's hint for the numerous unemployed
shorthand men who are short of work and
short of means in this and other great cities,
1t is clipped from an exchange:
Berlin has stenographer with unique
speciality. He attends all funerals of promi-
nent persons, and takes down verbatim the
addresses of the officiating clergymen. Then
he prepares highly ornamented copies of the
addresses and sells them to the friends of the
eulogized dead. His business is so good that
he has taken one assistant and has advertised
for another"
We charge nothing for the suggestion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31
PARALYSIS.

3SAYwooD PLACE, BOSTON June 10, 1890.
On the 29th Of March, 1890, 1 was taken with
an apoplectic shock, so bad that lost the entire
use Of my right side, speech and mind, and was
carried to one Of the largest hospitals n Boston,
where remained week with no gain, and my
death was expected daily by the physicians. NY
brother-in- law having received much benehtfrom
the use Of Murdoek's Liquold Food when he had
the Rheumatic Fever, when he found that my
lie was despalred OF at the hospital by the phys
Liquid Food, on which I commenced 70 gain
rapidly, and at this date have recovered nv siRht
out assistance, say half mile at a time NY
friends, as well as myself, realize that my life has
been saved by your Liquid Food, as have had
no medical treatment since leaving the hospital,
and was growing worse every day l remained
there. Yours, u. r. FEINAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31
PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Evelyn Butman, SO Lawrence street, Bos-
ton, age 40, not recovering from the Change Of
lie, had asudden attack April 1889, losing the
entire use OF the limbs OF the right side, and her
stood; confined to her bed for two weeks, and
then recovered very slowly, but could walk only
by dragging her right foot and leaning on an
assistant; also used cane, and there was no gain
until May, 1890, when she commenced taking
Murdock's Liquid Food. Since that date she
mas gained rapidly, walking without a cane or the
aid Of an assistant, and she recovered her speech
andis able TO walk from two thirds to
OF mile at time, and do the whole lOf her house,
work. without any exhaustion, gaining In strength
and weight, as she Is heavier than she was before
the attack. 5000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT

A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION.
GSt Louis Globe-Democrat.l
Why doesn't the Atlantic Constitution
start boycott against the people who murd-
cred man In Mississippi few days ago for
making Republican speech?
THE MUGwUAiP DOCTRINE.
Bonneville Mass. Journal
1t is all very well, of course, for us to try
to improve our fellow men just as much as
we can, but If 1t were not for their follies
and weakness we might not be able to re-
alize SO well just now good we are ourselves.
CALLING NAMES EASIER THAN ARGUMENT
worcester Spy.l
"The federal election BILL" truthfully
says the Providence journal, would not
bring troops to the polls unless it was dis
obeyed, ia which case they ought to ba
mission t1at the term force BILL" as ap
piled to this measure, is misnomen. Those
who use 1t know it to be so, but they persist
in 1t because calling names is easier than ar
gument.
A MISSING LINK.
[Mechias Uuion.l
We have received with the compliments
of the publishers very well gotten up map
of the Maine Central Railroad system which
Is valuable as a reference and very handy TO
have.
The extensive system is well illustrated
and the map, which is large one, shows
fully how easily the different portions of the
State may be reached by this well equipped
line.
There is blank in the system; the Shore
Line does not appear and SO long as the S.
doesn't appear the map Is incomplete: GO, 00C
people lett out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-31

The Machias Union which nominated
Hon. M. P. Frank for speaker of the Nation
al House provided he is elected to it, takes
umbrage at the suggestion of the PRESS that
1t would be an unheard of act of assurance on
the part of member to run for Speaker In
his first term, instancing Henry Clay as an
example to the contrary. The Union says:
Henry Clay was member of the House before he
arrived at Constitutional age;" and was Speak
or when 26.
Henry Clay's record as generally published
interpolates two terms in the United States
Senate between the beginning of his politi
cal career and his elevation to the Speaker
ship OF the House. Clay was tbirty-four
years old and not twenty-six when he was
elected Speaker. He had already made ma
ticnal reputation such, probably, as few men
IA the present Congress have made.