davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29
NOVELIST HOWEllS
HAY Dreamings IA Stories Thing of tho
Past. He Says
roPYRIGHr 1890.

This man walking down Broadway.
New York City, who looksrs IL he
were az peace with all the world
ist He comes over from Boston
occasionally on business and is always
seen in the haunts OF men on Broadway.
He Is growing somewhat stouter as his
popularity and bank account increase
His hair seems a trife thinner and
there are moro st-eaks OF grey in lis
moustache, his eyes arc blue and soft
and. although he IS not at all dressy, he
would be a noticeable figure in crowd.
His derby hat is pulled down over his
eyes and his heavy Overcoat snuggly
buttoned around him. Those who
inset him occasionally in the Authors
Club speak Of him as delightful COM
pEnion, charming conversationalist,
and an inimitable story-telier. He is
the best of company. Talking not long
ago with him the writer discovered
that he has very positive ideas about
the novel OF the future. He believes
that the coming great story viii be
founded more upon the great problems
that interest tho human family than
upon the hazy dreamings OF the past
The successful writer must be in touch
with current events and great problems
OF the day will form the basis OF the
coming story.
II viii interest those who have moth
ing else to do bat say unkind things OF
Mr.. Howells' work that the general
public does not agree with them The
sales OF his books are enormous and his
income is not far short OF SIS, 600 a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29

Expected to Appear Again Before Ameri-
can Audiences This Coming Fall.

can Audiences This Coming Fall.
ooFTRoHT 1890.
All the talk about q lawsuit being
contemplated By Manager Henry f.
Abbey against Miss Mary Anderson is
in the air. We don't know anything
about a suit beyond what We have read
in the newspapers" said Mr. Abbey's
business partner yesterday. "It's utter
nonsense We have never had any
trouble vith Miss Anderson and don't
anticipate any. As 70 her approaching
marriage we don't even know
shat she is % be married. Mind you.
Il may e true; but sac has not even
mentioned it in her corresp spoadsnoe
Married or not Mr. Abbey expects her
20 play under his management next
fall. and II anything VAS about 70 hap
pen thst might Interfere With this ex-
pectation. ne would most likely have
heard of it
Then you have absolutely had no
corrob oborsti0n whatever of the news OF
her enEsgensnt 20 Mr. Navarro 2"
None a. all "A have said. ne
fuuT expect hsr % cone back 20 this
country Ia the fall ard resume her ri ace
on The stage
Mr AbheTs iTnorauce x IN t,fkinz
contrast With The genera unisrstsn5-
ing % topic thst las been rubiic TAX
FOR Weexs past Still. thsrs has been
no Authentic corYoborst On q the -
ported engagement It woll6 surpriss
most peope IL re sctress returned
snzis snd hsavt-shola. 10 don bt oui
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29
: TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

TIE ANEKtCAN PR0Ef CIV = T AEIFF IEAGUs
= publishing EioSt valuable series II 4ag n
coSsroeuts- lnese are preIaAfed sith view
u sssse the f.aets and aI-s uL2cntS foE frateae-
tlon, whether ia the interest II f4raese,
laborers. mercnsl8ts OF professional men.
Laeh issne OF tir series sppe~iS ~ thoSe s-l-
gasec Ia separate Industries, and PRISE ? = iR-
dsPutaole facts comparisons IT wages. cost
o1 living. ana other arg 44AelLS SLOWING the
benenLs of Protection.
Any single one Wnl be sent Gu receipt OF ?
Genus IN stamps eEcept Wages, Living and
Tayin." gAich " iA be sent fCg cents
TIE whole list viii De SCI Tor ~ cents or
any twelve Tor " cents. ~ Guy LFc T0r 10
cents, rcstsge psid. orde! ID number.
No. PAsEs
/" wsgts, living and rsiin" Z. A. HlKrs-
2-"Ths AdyAutases ~ ssTsiecgivs Ts1n 70
ths aocE Sac Industries 81 tie tulied
sieles airst Prize Esssy, ZEE CA-~- -,
s-"Hoa-s Ffc.a-tlsa IEdisg ganssbls u a sl,g-
Ply, al Low PRICES, ~ tee faaufsctsaIed
Commodities require Tor nc ielpe Of
the Unitsd states. aad AdeS 4ate ioiue
froiuo.ioa pf csc colzulocitss InlpaS-
sibie uitheut ffoiecAse Tariff 4rlt
a-"Nhst srs Raw Materials Wouis yree Raw
Materials be Advantageous q The Lah,r
and Industries Cf tEc I Hftsd slalss-"
Tir.t friIr Esssy. isss Bessr a DisIlL 80
9 fcbaeies OF tTee.i see. 4 : anIEa-.. )!
E.ss Man" Gso. DE1rEs .---.........-. SO
The Protective TATiif It's Advantages .or
she %ooi Interest," Judge M LawnEscE "a
9-"E10tscl.ou "a. ETee 1rade."-A Historical
Seyew. y - HAsRIs AS............,... 20
10" The Farmer aEd The 1aTtl Col IEos4s
IL prateeion f S'i Is Pubic Policy" GroSol S
boutwell,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. lo
L-"keply 10 tie resiients fIec- Irade Mes
sage" r 4. PORTER. FR..s................
1-"WoIsir sllsn ana tne Tariff -. ..........-
A-"Thc Vital question Shall anne lean Indus
tries be Abandoned and American AsT-
vets Surrendered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
15-Ssme IN German, With Addition..........
lo-"tce Progress Of One hundred Years"
kOgEFT +. PORTER .......................
IL" Protection FOR American Shipping "......
ls-"1be JAffI Not a Tax" EOAEK y. IIBELI... b
10" Wy IrlsAnee shOula he irotectionists" d
2(-" Protection #" p u AstsflDoNN .......-.... q
2I-" What ID q 1srifs :" Answers 10 a working
2e-"The american Wool Industry" T. II. AN
93-"W ages aud Cost OF Living" j. D. WEE6s
24-"Southern Farming Industries "............
35-" ShsTt taIk 10 NorktngIneh."
20-" Projection and the Farmer" Senator r. VI.
The ANvRIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases OF Toe rariu question. S2
syear. Sample coplrs free Address American l'ro-
teetivS Tarir League, Is w. 2Sd ST, New YORK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29

Watch h~y gnocserved and So
Hs~ scissors n sn ases carefully.
Adrofriv clipping here and thers
harm iess wse gray hair.
Mingled here snt there Eith hror1
Fcreranners 90 q siIvsrT crown
sha Welcomes nor tasf- ti-nelv srresf
AID s-eSs % crush ssca EEL tale bread
F1r sre rhry nCt proof toc clear
Thar 49, Is e-repi-E a. too nesrf
And q. srsca volumes fheT snzzestf
To burv t6-n sse feeo1s u best
Her rank a 1ot -irh rirls in teonsg
At more fhis gay sair r~sns
en- tht-tr's re,.r fheT -ndicsts--
Each ere shs - ohiterate-
DesrairiuzIT Sc clliss - TcnfA
Aus tv sseeiF sAe covers rr1Fh.
F47z +r-rth ~ s~eaz. sr1 sresixrr. te1
TIE frllies q tals mst1red 49,
r. svsrT vhite hsir pEt ~ tsa-h
Tar rc-e " -C-1s tr ~ seff zs-ze 5ressl
II ehsse ser t'r her tIre -sre1t
Ard motives focAsti~ iE- meant
Easf = ~5nlt - 20 r-erH~s
Trs -f-d 80 -1e~.s rs 7~sy tsi-.
VIZ st-~~s - rarV ~dze xesvf17 -sr-
As atrlscf vairs BAR ~ E~are
-zscuse zrsv St4tI = -s@cAgs zsssx 0esssa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29

once Sn1 UisnensaIy kaon =. lWulcu Block a
Aoursoss.. 0rsnd Rapids Nich.
Cures Deafness, Noises ia TIE Head. oztarra.
potcAee, barr1Aness Ana diseases reSaltng from
early lAdiscro.ions aud e1ccsses Of manhood. aal d
diseases Of tRe Urinary Organs Rio0d SIosnscA
Lungs Eye ani ksr, fits Old sores Belch "A 4
Dyspepsia Nerve opine Liver. kidney. hea {
Diseases, Shertness ~ BREATH. Back Of Heal.
Small OF BScg All dis eases of Women al ehllafra
and al chronic diseases
once hours a m 10 p. IA C0nsuItstlaa free
aud 40 charge Cor services until cured Medicines
sent everywhere. Make = cali II possible D.rss-
tons Ia all languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29

Young wife (who has just caugh.
sight OF her husbands face IN the mir
ror) Why. dear, what's the matter2
Husband (savaEely)-I cant get The
CON bination Of this blanked four-in-
hand lie.
Wife (sweeslv)-weIl. be careful not
70 look round this way, dear; In feed
ing the baby is muk.-Philsdelrhia IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29
thirty YEARS SICK.

] was very sick 81 years; had dropst AT over iny
body coud n0t s.eep of lac dos a ns =, a. iuit
a choking sensation and would have 10 81 up a.
hours 81 . time. aud ralsel Nutte ON lass - -
from bowels were partly 81 mci also Al fdpt4t a.
tlree inches anoKr la- navel thai come cut ~ big
as my thum when ! cougned or had h$ri ptn
there alSp burnins IN my stomach and sDlt water
cough very bad. lons ana htfd a1i ire tii - B
short breath and trouble with my heart aud terri
bic pain below my heart ana Thetmat sn h-f4l "a
treatment with Dr. =. Clay Todd. - Nonroe-sts
room 4 Grand Rapids. Mich. Det. - i'ss, an 4
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better n rvrry r..Sp.-f fem lr 4 p Is
treatment Dec. l0. lsS9. PETER kRUiIhDF.
Drenthe. Ottawa County. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29

The AsvRIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases OF zoe rari1 question. S2
syear. Sample couies free. address American FRO
tectiv5 Tarir League, rs W. 23d 81, New YORK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED

K,Sro>. q. Nay IS. 1856 io an
whom it may concern 4 hr eay
ceriify that : was afflicted iof q
sears with disease ot lht ~
Joint. during whieh iiihf 4 SGT
teroa the most eAcfliiAiiAt a.
with hutNrrs itIie lufcrnissien-
Prom the loill it followed tltr
direction of the bone. destiny
furFfo within about p Inches
a.fht knre. NieH lt cisc 4 Ahif-'g
from half q PINK 90 a pini q
matter "a Gay. small J. rces ~
bone com .ng away from tIMe 10
lime. tried ali far fh3 slr A :
thai I could hcET 0l ihsl 4
thought would bc llkclA il he eiie
II re-. } then tried patent asc-
lciues. liumentS, al0 aaifcs,
and derived uo beurnt, DNt cen
flugrd 10 lose strength. , lLnAi.y
hearing az the sucCtrss 81 ff =.
Claw Todd ln the tresi ment 81
suel diseases. and being strong
lv uerSuadrd BY Nj. d. q. 40.
AlftS. father OF =. u NcAltif,
L. give him q trial. ] placed ny
self under his treatment, and
am happy 10 say that ! graa q 81
IN iwpr0Ned. gaining strength.
the pain leaving me, the Serss
being entirely healed. sud my
limb. which Wa sweiied 70 near
IL dnuhie the natural size. as
sumrd the natural shape aud
feeling within six Wrcks Time.
I Was 57 years 81 are when
cur,d. ] would be pleased 10
answer letters. IRON the Al
0irfrd NkNs0N Rory.
n Room Z. Grand kspids Mica
al an Diseases u the JOINTS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-29
or TOP AGAIN.
rw-r,. y. TteIa ssreeeas In Mains
aaother Fortuna
---~rr--~ fsro

FWNf-tfT h'r@
was inst twelvs o'clock TIE tine
haIl on she sover Of the Western Union
kufRi-- in New y OK City bad dropped
zen. She bsr tower. There va a crush 81
ra,nfa ,u Broadway men snd women.
b,vs ard 9frIs harrTin- and scurrTinE
a. al Iira,tions. Fror rhe -roEd snsre
ss-taH fnto she Western Cnio1 build-
f4r 4 taEf. weil-hutIt weii-rreserve1
cra mar apparently shont s5 Tears %
-. IL ster vss ~ sprinEY IS hat -
= b,r ~ nen. His erss we're as sharp ss
f.-rafss He carried bis head Faii back
On his shoulders rs SIX aa6 Rss
polished smoothly. aaa his tnF-linsd
avsrrcat suar- oren Ia Eraeeias fol1s.
he -an ~ she steps atmolT. 7ushsa n.s
var lneo al slsvaaaz- AL vas sea -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14

ana certain condemnation ne nnaIIy con-
fessed to me all his iniquity. He showed
me how he had arranged wooden troughs
under the caves and deep down in the
cellar in which to roll cannon balls for
the production of thunder, and he show
ed me other speaking tubes leading from
a single point below to various points
above, by means of which he could
cause the same voice to sound in differ
ent parts of the mansion at the same
time. He confessed also that his wife
and his sons wife often appeared to fe-
male guests in ghostly guise, which &C
counted for my wife's fright upon the
landing.
sent for Lille Anterior, and in the
depth of her gratitude for the regained
estate, she allowed Seth Dabney and his
family to depart free of justice, and we
heard of them no more.-New York
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
A Case of Tree Resurrection.

About 1915 a large tree of the elm
species, growing on the farm of Mr..
Smyth. rector of Little Houghton, En-
gland. was blown down, upturning an
immense quantity of dirt in IFS fall
This large bail of earth had almost en-
tirely washed from the roots on the up
per side when, in 1881, workmen were
set TO work removing the old forest
monster. When they had sawed off sew
eral of the large limbs on the undermost
side. to their great ssTonishment, not to
say downright terror, the tree rose of
its own accord and went back into the
pit excavated by the upturning roots six
years before, standing up in its original
place, straight as an arrow. In 1882 it
threw out fresh, green head and still
stands, even TO this day, curious ex-
ample of a resurrected tree.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
NooNTiDE.

Sunshine upon the land.
And fields of golden grain,
Where busy reapers il faithful band
Toll on thro' sun and rain
And swinging scythes that circle to and fro
Across the summer ar,
Where rows Of stately wheat in beauty grow
Resplendsnt there.
Sweet are the pastures green
Where cattle Craze around,
And flowers within the thickets bloom I'M
seen,
And babbling brooks resound,
Or in the topmost branches. one by one,
Among the forest trees
The merry birds sing out in joyous tone,
Tuned TO the breeze,
Sunlight upon the sea,
And snowy waves Of foam
That scud along the level stretch Of lea,
Torn from their ocean home,
Or dancing on the topmost waves that ride
The warm blue hazy deep
Merges within the ebb and flow Of tide,
Where pillows sleep
Noontide on sea or shore
When summer suns are high.
All. rest thy weary footsteps evermore
Wherefragrant grasses lie,
Ere silent night has come In solitude,
With stars Of countless hue,
And shadows fall upon the leafy wood
Or cloud the blue.
Mabel Hayden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
What is

Castoria is Dr. Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
feyerishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrboea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tora is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14

A LESSON TO oRANDMAs.

When Mary raised he voice and wept
For some forbidden play,
Mamma ssid: Co. my little girl,
Don't oct that fs, way.
You know that fret Z never makes
Mamma give way enc bit
You never get the thing you want
Because you cry for it,"
Mary-GRed feur-wiEh injured air
Replied: "Well, If go
To grandma's, up to Saugerties.
She doesn't treat re so.
When she says Mo- cry out loud
Like that, and yor should see
How quick she make Eliza run
And get the thing for me!''
Home Maker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
lould Be Able to Manage 1t.

Should Be Able to Manage 1t.
She-He seems very methodical man.
I suppose he understands his business
thoroughly.
He-Yes.
Shelby the way, what is his business?
He-He has none.-Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14

In Alssce, not far from Worth. there
is now monument to the young English
man who was tue first victim in the
Franco-9ernsn war. Young Lieut..
Winslcw, who was Gttsched TO the Ger
man army, was shot while reconnoitering
with the seSx sy one of rhe first bullets
fred on the French SIDE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G.. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14
CaStoria.

OCs0 WI 4Cb.
"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it.n
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsAgY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SIXTH, Pres,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-14

Company, II Murray Street. Now York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven People and other
 Connecticut People.
 Mrs. L. Fl. Taylor of Springfield is at Cres- cent Beach, Mantle.
 Miss Ida M. Welch of Wooster street, this city, has gone to Lenox, Mass, for the sum- mer.
 Rev. Wallace MacMullen of Springfield has gone to Double Beach, Branford, to spend his vacation.
 President Harrison has nominated Charles T. Stanton to be collector of customs at Stonington, Conn.
 Bishop Goodsell, who with family are stopping at their cottnge at Short Beach, is an almost daily visitor in town.
 [ Rsv. MT. McMillan, formerly of Hamden but now of Litchfeld, is visiting George Parkington of E. L. Washburn 6 Go.
 Alfred E. Moore of Winsted, Conn.,, who was president of the Franklin Moore Bolt company of Winsted, died suddenly yester- day of Bright's disease.
 Mrs. D. V. Wright and daughter of 90 Front street, Derby, Conn.,, are very ill. and also i'll, but able to be e'about.
 :. Joseph Smith has resigned the sergeancy of the Grays after long and faithful service, Corporal Husted was elected to fill the va cancy, and Private E. c. Gruener was elected corporal to succeed Corporal Husted.
 Mrs. William F. Damn and daughter, Miss Cora J. Damn, of 10T Greene street, this city, teit yesterday morz.ing for stay at Bethle- nem, N. h., and the White Mountains. They go ny way Of Portland, Me-, and will be ab. sent about two weeks
 Dr. w: e. filling and his wife will start at aoon co .oay to spend their vacation in Hali- X, .sx. 1ney g9 to Boston and take the steamer there for their destination. They will be absent from this city five weeks. Dr. Ailine has large and steadily incrsasing practice, and he is In much need of rest from his ardrl. ous work. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. filling hope that their tEip uill be pleasant and enjoyable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
TH E RACES.
Horses and Jockeys at she Park.

horses ana JOck0ye at tne Fafks
 Several fast running horses arrived at Elm City park yesterday, making, with those that have previously arrived, large number of good race horses. Among those that arrived at the park yesterday was Glenuco, a very fast runner, who has won many stakes. Other horses at the park are Ten Strike, Harwison, Bendigo, Tecoy, John Gray, Subaltern, well known as a winner. Student and Benedict are two horses of the Tom Harris string at the grounds. Mollie Thomas and Bettie L are also at the park. Other runners sfe ex" pected to-day.
 Prominent among the jockeys that are to be met at the park may bs seen Andy Me- Carthy who is well known in this city Joseph Carldon, William Smith, s. Hughes, George Carsens, w. Whyburn and others.
 The following is outlined as part of the program for the rsces First day, Thursday, July 17-First race, purse $2O0, for all ages; entrance $20; one-mile dash. Second race, purse $200, for all ages; entrance $20; half mile heats. Third race, purse $200, for all ages; entrance $20; seven-eighths of g mile heats. Additional particulars will be ans nOunced later
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
PLUMBER KELLY,s BILL
For Work on the New Alms.holse- The Alleged OvercharEes-The New Root Cellar.

For work on the New Alms-hoase-
 The Alleged Overcharxes-The New
 Root Cellar.
 At last nights meeting of the board of selectmen Plumber D. F. Kelly presented his bill for plumbing work on the new Spring side home. It has been before the board for some time. The whole bill was for about $1,750 This has been paid, and the plumb ing bill last night of $210 was for extras which were not in the specifications. Archi- tect Allen, who planned the building, re- ported that MT. Kelly had made overcharges of SS9 97 in the whole bill, and of $35 in the bill of $210 for extras.
 Plumber Kelly was present and explained the six specified instances in which Architect Allen had reported the overeharges.
 Selectman Fleischner thought the bill should be paid, and made motion to that effect.
 General Sloat was of different opinion and thought the architects statement should be respected by the board. He made an amendment that the bill be paid less the $S9 97, alleged overchsrge. His amendment was not carried and the bill was ordered paid, General s loat voting against it.
 Contractor George Grant presented plans for the construction of the new root cellar at Springside home. They were referred to the committee on construction and repairs to investigate and report.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
Adviceso 60 Mothers.

Hrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil the best female nurses ald physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the processof teethingits valueis incalculable. Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhss, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
EtmamctaI.
The opening Strong but Dull Through out the Day-More Animation in Railroad B OndR.
NEW YORK. July l5


 Railroad bonds showed little more animation, the sales reaching 1o2l coo which distributed among greater number of issues than usual of late while there is feature of interest The remained firm, but the final changes generally for insignificant fluctuations. Albany and Susque- hanna sevens, however, l. to iss; Mackinac and Marquette land gran ts l, to 1lSl6.
 Stocks opened strong but with the exception of insignificant lear attacks dull throughout the day. The opening gains however, were sufi- cent to cause most stocks to close slightly higher than last evening.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
AS VIEWED BY A NEW HAvRNER

Our Commercial Union With Canada
 Prospects as to a Political Union.
 Judge L. B. Munson of this city has & forcibly written article in the New Englander and Yale Review for July, upon our com meroial union with Canada. MT. Munson believes 1t to be saving policy of New Eng land to cultivate social, political and con- mercial relations with Canada. "The oppor- tunity is grand" he says, "and the prize worth the effort"
 In the article the writer ably says, a com- mercial union, political union, or annexation to the United States, is more feasible with Canada to day than ever before. Her people are ripe for change, and her internal im- provements are such that she could come to us with less embarrassment now than ever before. Mir. Charlton, member of the Cana dian parliament, upon g motion of inquiry as to the cause of the exodus of Canadians to the United States, stated in parliament last February, that over 2,500,000 Cana- dians are in the United States that 28.000 left Canada last year for the United States to become Ameri. canized and he wished to know the cause of these startling facts. He gave 1t as his opin- ion that these facts should De made the sub ject for governmental inquiry. The resolu. ton failed to pass and the statement then publicly made, if not proven true, at least stands undenied. Those who watch the pI09xpea q QAnadlan events cannot 1ail to
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-16
The crea, American Chorus.

Sneezing, snufling and coughing. This is the music all over the land just now. "Tve got such an awful cold in my head" Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or 1t may end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not 8 snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical.
 i2 eod&W2W