davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
TAPE WORM.
Testimonial.

Testimonial.
FoxCRoFT, Feb. 10, $780,
Dear DR.. True:-I wish to add testimonial to
the many you have had from all over the country
most certainly believe it duty that not only
owe to you, but that owe to suffering humanity
many of which are no doubt suffering TO-DAY from
no other cause than which have lust been re-
neved by the use of True's Pin Worm Elixir. 1
Degan taking this elixir for balsam, having
pad cold on my lungs, which resulted In the best
manner n as 9alsam, and besides, relieving me of
quantity OF pin worms and tape worm be-
tween ~ and 85 feet in length, measuring seben-
eighths Of an inch in the widest place. For $3.50
expended In True's Pin Worm Elixir, 1 have been
restored from the most miserable state of health
(of which have suffered for years. to perfect
health and happiness. ] cannot recommend too
highly True's Worm Elixir, and am ready at any
time to answer any questions that may be asked
10 my case and to furnish scores of witnesses to
this testimonial.
Placing my name alongside of the many al.
ready enrolled who have had good reasons for
saying God bless DIR: True, / am,
Yours very truly, A. +. BRAGG.
FOXcr0ft, Me. ap12eOd&WlycS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
PARALYSIS.

3SAYwooD PLACE, BOSTON June 10, 1890.
On the 2sth of March, 1890, 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 in Boston,
where remained week with no gain, and my
death was expected daily by the physicians. My
brother-in- law having received much benefit from
the use of Murdock's Liquoid Food when he had
the rheumatic Fever, when he found that my
clans, carried me home and gave me Murdock's
Liquid Food, on which / commenced TO gain
rapidly, and at this date have recovered my sight,
out assistance, say half mile at a time: My
friends, as well as myself, realize that my life has
been saved by your Liquid Food, as 1 have had
and was growing worse every day remained
there. Yours, ID. I. FEINAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

Everett Millais, which is in a very different
manner from his best known pictures. John
Kay and His Portraits will interest those
curious in art studies with its old-fashioned
pictures. After this comes paper on the
Armor and Arms at the Tudor Exhibition:
volnohla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

Some of Uncle Sans Indians that have
been loaned to shows travelling in Europe,
have come home in such forlorn condition
that Indian Commissioner Morgan has pro-
hibited the loaning of any more Of the
wards of the nation. However the savages
may have been treated abtoad, those recent
ly in this city are highly moral and healthy
savages. They attended church with all the
decorum of civilized man; and the next day
made the welkin ring with such war whoops
as only good lungs could produce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
A LOGICAL INFERENCE

Is 1t not logical inference that there must
be some merit and effectiveness in bill to
prevent fraud and bulldozing in C0ngression-
al elections, that is assailed with SO much
anger and venom as was manifested In the
National House, yesterday, by representa-
tive Of the bulldozers2 One of the best ar
discreet opposition to It shown by the men
whose red handed and outrageous practices
IL spplye IN Stnn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
PARALYSIS.

Reasons why it will not yield to medicine
1t comes from exhaustion of the nerves and
muscles by their being weakened by extra labor
and not being able to utilize sufficient nOur ish-
ment to preserve them In health.
Murdock's Liquoid Food will restore atlents
to health suffering from paralysis, as we have
never in ten years known of case that we have
not done 1t, as new blood gives new life, and by
1t the limbs and speech recover their former or
partial use for many years.
We illustrate by two Of many cases that have
recovered during the last 80 days in Boston. as
well as the celebrated case that drew so much
attention of the medical profession and press
six years ago, being the case Of Miss Walkup OF
FarmingtOn, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

OPINION OF A LEADING REPUBLICAN JOUR-
NAL OF THE WEST.
fSt. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat.l
Anonymity In discussion in publica-
ton in which the opposite is the rule may
not essentially be a mark of cowardice. but
1t Is open to that imputation nevertheless.
The temptation to put this construction upon
it becomes especially strong in the cases
where one party to the controversy appears
squareIy and honestly by bis full name.
The magazine attack of TX. M. c." on
any more forcible than now If it had been
signed flames g. Blaine" George c. Cor
ham," John Smith," or by the writer's full
and correct name, whoever he may be, but
said writer. whether Blaine, Gorham OF
Smith, would be entitled to good deal more
respect than he is under present circum
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

When the traditional enemies of the Re-
publican party pour out the walls of their
wrath upon thu head of any Republican
leader 1t is the most conclusive sign that that
leader has been doing loyal and manful SER
vice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

The Leary raft is due in New York today.
The success of the journey will be more
cheering to its owner than to shipping men
In general, who do not view with pleasure
the precedents of the high seas which it is
forming
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
foregoing basis as follows:

Iotdi' 1o2
The committee will be I'm session at the Hall at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on the day of the con-
vention to receive the credentials of the delegates
and attend TO such other business as may be nee
essary.
Z. DUDLEY FREEMAN, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland, July 10, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUG. 6.

We do not read anonymous letters and COMMIT
oIcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all eases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith,
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

In the county convention OF our Demo-
cratic friends yesterday, Mr. Poor, of Seba-
20. seems to have been both virtuous anc
Dold-but alone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Cumberland County are
hereby requested to send delegates to a County
Convention to be held at
Reception Hall, City Building, Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

Mr.. Brecinridge, of Kentucky, whose ,be.
torical ability is never questioned, though
his sincerity may be sometimes, INDUCED
Monday in the House of Representatives in
this sermon upon the subject of what the
North may do for the South
You can aid the people OF the South 10 build up
that country. You can help US dig our mines,
bridge our rivers, tunnel our mOunJa ms, endow
our schools, make our colleges prosperous, erect
our churches and keep ourselves In the line OF
progressive march, so that your sons may come
and live among us, buy our lands, enjoy the Salu-
brity OF our climate, throw IN their lot with ours
and intermarry In our families; SO that while
there win still be North and South, 1T will be a
loving and rich North and prosperous and patri-
otto South. That is what we Democrats who, on
this side of the chamber, protest against your
rules, desire TO have done by tne people Dehlnd
you at home. Is 1t possible It can De done?
All this the North has been doing for the
South. The North has endowed schools for
the South where may be taught that great
mass OF ignorance which is the relic OF sla-
very. How have Mr.. Breckinridge's Demo-
cratic friends met this advanced The white
man OF woman from the North who has gone
70 teach In a colored school in the South has
Deen met by a social ostracism as pitiless as
u is absurd Northern capital, earned in in
dustrles that have been fostered and sus-
tained by our protective system, has gone to
the South to dig mines, bridge rivers, and
tunnel mountains. How has 1t been met
IN tue last Congress Mr.. Breckenridge him
seiI was one OIL the foremost leaders of that
southern oligarchy in framing and nassing
tarln Dill that was blow at every indus.
try Of the North. ''' '"uu'
Mr.. Breckenridge is none the less a bvno.
critic because he says beautiful things III Mo
took up arms against this governmer. -
1881 because the time had come whon ~
Southern man felt that he could no lonaor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

The town Of Pennington is in not little
perturbation Of mind. Pennington is one of
the most beautiful villages in this beautiful
state las many summer tourists know full we'll
AS pleasant place to visit Farmington's
reputation has long been without reproach.
Not until this Inflated summer has anything
like smirch approached her fair name But
today serious scandal, started by some ir-
responsible newspaper man, threatens the
reputation of the fair town and the comfort
OF the citizens thereof. The malicious news
dog-a dog mad with hydrophobia, not with
some rival dog-had- passed through the
streets of Pennington. To such unenviable
notoriety did the good people Of the town
wake up the other morning. Visions OF
summer visitors fleeing from the town sup
posed to be infected with hydrophobia, at
once disturbed the business sense of that
town Of good citizens and model dogs.
Whether these were merely visions it is not
necessary to inquire. Pennington is today
more worried about the prospective loss of
summer visitors than she would be over a
whole kennel of mad dogs at another season
of the year; and she implores her friends to
deny the idle tale of the mad canine. There
fore, as one of Farmington's earliest and
truest friends, the PRESS makes proclama-
tion that the story of the mad dog is untrue;
that the dogs of Pennington are the sweet
est tempered in the universe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

MI RI Treated without the use Of knife
I'll m or detention from business. Also
h6O all diseases OF tho reetum. No
pam or risk; harmless operation and complete
relief. Cure guaranteed. Consultation ee. BY
Dr. Q. T. FISK, s44 Main street, LewIsto Send
ior pamphlet. At U. 8. Hotel, Room 10, every
my19 aod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

Rogers, Of Arkansas, is one of the apollo
gists for the assassns of Clayton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

The news that the Mormons have been
completely routed In the recent election in
Salt Lake City is not surprising The filling
up OF the Great West, together with the
legislation recently enacted by Congress is
sweeping the Mormon element astern. A
recent visitor at st. Lake City says that the
whole aspect of the city shows that the days
Of revelation and Bishops rule are over.
Massive buildings are going up all over the
city. In place of the old adobe structures
which for many years have protected from
the storm and sun people who used religion
rs cloak for crime and deceit Electric
cars have taken the place Of the mule cars.
Electric light now lights the city at night. A
sewerage system, perfect In itself, has done
away with surface drainage, and modern.
progressive life has entered the gates of the
city with the advent OF the Liberals or Gen.
tiles, who now completely control the city's
government. The census of 1890 gives the
city population of over 10000. This is the
city proper and does not include any outly-
Ing wards or communities. There is now a
larger and assured Gentle majority. which
Is being increased every day by the number
Of people who come from the East.
The people who come from the East belong
to the better class-are well educated, liber-
al in their ideas, and nearly all Republicans.
Colorado, Iowa and Ohio have probably Civ
en- to Utah the majority of her Gentle popu-
lation. Business development and the in
fusion OF the better elements of Eastern So
ciety Is responsible for Mormon defeat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
Liebig COmDany'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.

EXTRACT OF BEEF.
For improved and economic
cookery. use 1t for SOUPS,
SAUCES and MADE DISHES.
In flavor - incompatible, and
dissolves perfectly clear in water.
Makes delicious beef tea and
Keeps in all climates for any
length of item. Id equal TO 40
lbs of lean beef Only sort guar
Justus Won Llebig and N ~.
blue, thus: n q
jy22eodlm -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06

The insurance written upon he
ives OF Maine citizens by the UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY during 1889
SHOWS an increase over 1888 OF
more than. One Hundred per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES
IT.
Camp Ground, Richmond, Me.
AUGUST ALL.

Monday evening, 7.30, clal Meeting, LED by
the Presiding Elder. Every morning, $50, Pray
er and Bible Reading. Every day. p. M, Young
Peoples Meeting, conducted by Mrs. Rev. A. s.
Ladd.
PREACHING SERVICES
,TgEsDAY-1oa a. m. d. r. Ford; ESQ p. M, r.
+. Jones; 7.3O p. m, supply
WEDNEsDAY-lO a. m, II. y. HaddOek; 2 80 d.
M. G.. IL. Palmer; Z 80 p m. j. A. Corey.
THURsDAY-lO a. M, l.. b. Coddng; $50 D,
M; w. +. Holiness 100 2. m, II. II. Clark.
tRdDAY-lO a; m, Q. Parkhurst, D. D.; $50 D.
SATURDAY-1O a. M, j. G.. Ross; 2 80 D. IN, A.
5. Ladd; 7.SO d. M, supply.
SUNDAYS a. m, Love Feast; 1880 a. m. f.
o. Thayer; $50 p. mr. ID. H. Ella, ID. d., 730 D.
m Farewell Meeting.
This list may be changed, but the persons
named may be expected to be present during the
meeting
The Saturday night Pullman going west will
stop at the camp ground during the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-06
FOR GOVERNOR,
Edwin c. Burleigh.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-,
First Dtstrtct-THOMAs B. REED.
Second District-NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
1hard Dtstrtct-SETH l.. MILLIKEN.
Fourth District A. BOUTELLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
NINE MEN In CHAINS.
Long Termers Taken to the
Penitentiary.
WITH GIVES upoN THEIR WRISTS


Nine Ct IL prisoners confined 81 III
county AL who rsceived ssntences, FIJI
oay Isl. ranging from one 70 thirteen
yeen - the penttentiary, were taken from
their sells ~ the sheriff and His deputies
yeeeerdny afternoon snd put on the 3
O'Clock train for Walla WaIla. The prison
err wGs William Gleason, thirteen years
James Brown, twelve yoaSs; John Logan,
tveise years: rrsd CURT nine years;
James IurTy. alias King, one year; Wfl-
IAN Reilly, thrse years; Kyron I. White,
seven years; John Burns, nine years;
Thomas Walker. sight years.
The men were not only handcu6ed to-
esther. but we're also chained By the lses,
and marched two BY two to the train. The
odd man was James Brown. : robber. Who
had Nc partner. a heavy pair Of hand
cufhs were put on him. however. and stout
snackies pssvsnted him from running
away.
0isason. The highway robbsr, Who shot
Omcer Hamilton, was also heavily ironed
ana shaokied to James hurry. penitent
criminal He had made the assertion
that he would never so to the "pen;" that
Ne would make his sscaps and get even
with prisoner named Payne, who had
blown"on him and prevented him in his
attsmpt to dig his way ont Of the county
JAIL and the officers did not intend 70
allow him any opportunity Of carrying ont
his threat and cheat the state.
Few Of the prisoners have any affection
Tor Jatler Pat Farraher. They are watched
50 closely that they have no show to carry
into execution any scheme they may have
decided upon. When the nine prisoners
were marched out into the street from the
JAIL they stopped moment to get in line.
In the interval Jailer Farraher stopped to
make moro secure Gieason's shackles.
John Logan. highway robber anc ex-con-
vict, watched the jailer,s movements, and
With IN oath, remarked: I'm glad we're
getting away from that man, and don't
care where Ro." Gleason put in, sYou
fellows think your havin' hard time, but
you're not Pats fine fellow, andsI've got
no kick comm. I've seen . whole lot
worse men than Pat"
Ittook Gleason some time, however, to
get over the disappointment incident to
his Intellectual attempt to dig his way 10
liberty. He said: "Pat. il you had only
given rs two hours more time Ne would
have been Ill right. We only wanted Just
two hours when you came down and
caught rs In the act.
Recognizing the desperate men with
whom he had to deal, Sheriff McGraw
went with the prisoners himself. and took
with him as deputies, Frank Keane. David
Brooks, Gilbert Philbrick and A. w. Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Prises for soya lad Girls.

To the boys and girls selling the greatest nam
Der Of tickets for the entertainment to Be given
under the auspices Of the Woman's Home 50
ciety Thursday, November n. Thanksgivinsl
merchants Of Seattle have generously offered
the following prizes:
First prize for girls-One gold bead combine
tion necklace. BY W. G. Gilger.
Second prixe-Toilet Get, BY Stewart 4 Hslmes
Third priss-Picturs. "1n Love-" with three
inch silver frame, BY Balke. Cole = Co
Fourth prixs-Hand satchel or pair # hid
gloves, BY City Of Paris.
Eint prize for boys-suit Of clothes for boy
under Is ysass Of age. BY Hyams. Pauson Co
second prize One rubber coat, BY n. Hersh-
berg ca
Third prize Sixty .two-shot sir-gun or iron
express wagon. BY Golden Rule Bazaar.
Fourth prize-One boys hat. by Gus Marks
Hirst prizes will b given to girl or boy selling
the greatest number Of tickets ovor forty. other
prizes In proportion. Tickets can b had q
Mrs. PafkhuntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

News Of the Local Saw and Single Mills
-Psrsonal.

News ef ths Local Saw and Single Mills
-PoroOnal.
The Huron Lumber Company have shut
their loggins camp and mill down for .
short time. They ara having new wheels
cast for the tender OF their locomotive.
Ross 4 Wilson gave grand bail in their
new hall Friday evening, which was in
dulged in BY large number OF young and
old people.
Engine No. 8. on train -. got on the
east end Of the side track here yesterday
morning, and was delayed an hour and
forty minutes. The trouble was caused by
3 broken rail. No one was hurt
Mrs. Ruth Botheli. who for the past
three months has been visiting friends In
Iowa, returned this week.
The Clipper Single Company have shut
their mill down by order Of the Northern
Pacific Consolidated Shingle Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

The funeral of the late DR.. G. Fl. Merrick
took place from the St Marks Episcopal
church, corner of Fifth and Olive streets,
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. G
Carrot officiating 1t the church. A large
number Of friends and relatives followed
the remains to the Masonic cemetery. The
funeral was under the auspices OF the
knight Tsmplars. who rendered very Inn
pressive services ~ the cemetery. A large
number OF Odd Fellows we're also in the
procession. Professor Taylor, John =.
Miller, r. Poretius, H. L. Wheeler, n. =.
Peterson and Albro Gardner acted - pail
hnarerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
HIGH ART roE ADvERrIsISa.


xom0ue G1CU0foo Appr0pr1oto0 ~ Actors
and SOAP Manufacturers.
NJ w., g.
Douhflsss msnv rer.cn. b.v;rv M r.r.
.s..,,.. -~-..~--~ - -. 49, 49, - -
$500 w - I~ve uen
- sns spectscio % Iude cnromos o. AiileV :
famous "Angelus" displayed in grocers'
windows a. premiums to buyers al
. certain brand OF washing soau.
II NAV r. aid thaf th3. enhcrd,us-
s;cc g 80. 80 - =. 80 - .ss.'Hs.a :.
-. r.,,. "a ,.sss,,-s -. = ~. ;. -. :.
~. o11y 49, Pa.suA. wv = $50 a. s0ne
me AsufS % inJusuce % tho ori&lna ARTIST.
.lsuOut. suo sSpfo0ucsi0n may % 20 iar
Eemoye9 RON sae orlsinA = % % Dus
Sse s csfic sasn
). Inc isso q me Aneeius" Is not unnke
Inc clsune Msdonna, ~ raphael, have
t Dson ieprOouceo ~ many forms LOT advef-
Using puiposes: Iney served - tne sug-
gsstaon Tor picture OF Robson and Crane
Reepng over 9 VAL 70 poster for The
Two Domios, ana nsve aiso oeen utiiizoo
io[ mpanlon cass ana dogs: .
ueroMes famous picture q '!ne Cnar-
snea.IlcaI poster Iof !onn McOnnougn's
roPafeacus. Inc CnaIning picture, my
Dog anu 4 Municn artist repre-.
eenung cnlId SUING on plank stretched
over 2 stream, mas zen utii1eo IN z nun
ored ways. One OF the latest acts OF van
oaiism IA regard % u Vas 70 put plaster
on the cniIo's Daok enG use Il - an adver-
use ment LOT pa'ent piastef
some ume sgo rIitn. the Englisn artss,
nsu 2 Iesal consess WIN an English mer-
chant VINO nsa oouens one OF ms pictures
ana proposes 10 conssI - 70 commercial
purposes. Inc meIcnsns Vas restrained
ny luoiciai inJ uncuon' Me couit noioing
that tne afus. mao 3 sumciens interes. IN
ms feputsuon 20 en.iue nim 20 protecuon
rom sucn use OF ms W0rk;
some Oh LsnuseeI famous animAa
palnunks nsys on IoPtucou - saver-
ussmenn. ms IDEAS nave even been
uuiI1sa - Tue MAIN maans u lager oeer caros
anu ;so. n;s IN ~ aess n.,..,,.r -.,ua s,oo
ooa !. ~. Is salo .na. Melsson s IeIuseo Siu-
ment' consiuenu9 va. :. wouio De oetri-
ment 70 MS repntauon ana degradation
Oh Art s.
Inc designs q som9 o. sne nauonai
plcsures "a asn,nston nave oeen ut,nzed
q drop curtains oy scenic arusts. Nota.
PIE instance Q, sn,s were me Landing OF
Oou ..n ENTERTAINMENTS ..s, Z;
ana DE 500 Disoovefingt the Mississippi,
~ announcer tneater.
Enc Essler; tne scuess' nad 2 tneasrical
poster msuIlaSs .1 W nclns me
neaa =. : n.,, ~ huu I9 - vn.y
s.c sn'so osu;1 80 3 Mssn..e. w. ~ pa
Oh sne oIisln.. .p ma.nef sos
up Pos .n G ~nI
yulSs s Sa.l
Decsel, VIZ I su VI .e palm
Acauemy. lug wIlo I,el cnsus anu tuo 70
naccon'sss u"s: 49, 49, osS.l o..es ~ 3 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
bsilding Permits.
ING building permits have been

n6 pcftull1 nave O0o0
sAaw and A. F. Gardner.
name. lots IA and is, block 8.
. addition; cost, s., go.
1eetsic Railway COMPANY. re-.
ssory frame ON w. c. Hill
>Looo. M
ssaulvan: two-story frame, lot q,
s'oo Heights addition; cost.
snsws. two-story frame, lot IL.
Nalla Walla addition; cost
4 Co. two-story frame, lot !.
sson addition; cost, s.. 200.
~.s.s. two-story frame, lot le.
,'a Walla addition; cost. 81 900
= - Z Co, two two-story framss'
Is Rsnton addition; cost.
Ts.s, two-story frame, lot II.
= Walla addition: cost. 81. soO'
"a - Z Co. two-story frame. lot 3.
ssaaoa addition; cost. s., 400.