davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

administrators Sale al North yarmouth
A3dI 18Th, al 8 O'Clock A. N.

NY virtue Of a license from the Judge o.
ID bate for Cumberland County, the subscr..
will sell at public auction all the goods ana chat
tells belonging TO the estate OF the late John w
Johnson, deceased including about 40 tons Of
hay, "a sheep and lambs, yoke OF oxen; cows,
heifers. 3 yearllngs. 2 horses, colts, % mems,
1 beach wagon, horse rake, moving maehlnel
phaeton, / double spring market wagon ana
1 sleigh; several carts, sleds, and RACKS, iur
robe. set Of double harnesses new, ana TWO SIN
gle ones, 2 lots Of lumber, b cords w0Od lOI VI
posts and rails. horse fork, new cooking rang
sofa, extension table; also plows, harrOw5 anu
numerous other farming utensils, ETC., etc. Terms
edsil az time OF sale. III very stormy, pOstpOneu
10 hrst lair day, at same hour.
II. +. BUCHANAN. Auctloneer.
CHARLES w. JORDAN, Admir-
No. Yarmouth, April 10, $50. apes, MKT
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A thoroughly competent house
w keeper for select family boarding house I;
only such need apply. Call at oS EXCHANGE
STREET, room l, between IL m. and 100 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

In Scarborough, farm of 80 acres: cultivated
Il field and pasture, six miles west OF Portland.
Ins property, near the estate Of Harrison !. LID
mands fine view of the ocean and White Noun.
talns Three minutes walk from Eastern tall
ROAD Station. near school. Greater part Oh pur-
Apply to = b. THORNTON,
ap2Seod1m Oak Hill, Scarborough.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

VTTANTRD-A Capable girl to do general
w homework for small family. Apply at
1913 HIGH ST. 261
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

Spring overcoats and
Spring Suits have been SO
crowding of late thatwe have
hardly had time to mention
our chiIdren's Clothing.
We've got undoubtedly the
finest chiIdren's Department
connected with our store of
any in the state. The space
is light and airy and in every
way adapted to the sale of
fine goods. I'VE keep moth
ing but the fine and medium
grades; not necessarily
high priced, but serviceabIe
and good.
shoddy has no place in our
store. We cannot afford to
build our business on a shod-
dy basis. Nothing but good
value for your money is al
lowed to enter any depart
ment.
Chlldren's Suits commence at $500 and up
Overc0ats " 4" 400 "
90 Refers " 400 "
Dress Suits i" " 600
Odd Pants I" I" SOC g
ChiIdfen's Hats and Caps,
etc.
Bring your Boys to us for
their outfits.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

HPPER TENRMENT-Tob be let at 1Ol
OF IL rooms In excellent repair, bath room ana az
modern mod improvements. Inquire at klSES
BROTHERS. 2o-1
WANTED-Ato once, a man to manage busi-
w ness In Portland. Experience no. , s ssGGo
per year if you will cali on +. E. MITCHELL at
Perrys Hotel, between and p. IN. 2o-l
nor SALE OR TO LET-A pleasant
4 country home in Scarboro, miles from
Portland, on the main road; consists Of ABOUT ~
good repair. Apply at 2iS Brackett st. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
The Late Drill.

DO YOU TAKE THE PRESS? IF NOT
TRY IT ONE MONTH. PRICE SOC
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
AGENTS WANTED.

"A GENTS WANTED-The Missouri Wash
- en- anords agents profitable business; wasa-
Is ulrllest CLONES clean by hot steam, saving IA
DOT soap and clothes. Sent on two weeks trial.
Write Tor Illustrated circular aud terms. j.
WORTH 81 Beekman St. N. " oe2S-6mos
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
MARRIAGES

Purity by the pound. Index Soap.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
LOST AND FOUND,

EOGND-A small sum OF money on North St
IL The looser can have same by CALLING M Ak
MONTREAL ST., proving loss and paying
CudIk6r.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
Public Buildings Committee.

TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID,
A
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

OsT-A Fox Terrier dog, all white except
~ head which Is evenly marked by dark brown
please return TO GEO. MILLIKEN 235 Bracket
street. S9S
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28
GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.

HAVING decided to go TO Portland, wish to
IL sell my Grocery Business here In Farming
ton have one OF the best stores In Maine; best
location In town; large and long established trade
and fine paying business. Inquire Of Messrs
TW1 fCHELL, CIAMPLIN & CO., Portland, or
JAMES n. WAUGH, Proprietor,
Pennington, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

Brick house 7S4 Congress street.
Fine view, good condition, perfect
drainage. Easy terms OF payment.
Immediate possession.
w. y. KYLE,
90 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-28

/ OsT.On Sunday last, a gold bar pin, contain
- ing nve pearls, on Congress street, near
vaughan, or In horse car. The finder will be suit
ABLY rewarded by leaving 1t at CARTER BIOS,
Jewellers, Congress st. 23-1
EOtND-l have found the greatest cure on
II earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia In their
worst chronic forms. I suffered twelve years ana
tried every known remedy. Sufferers, write 70 me
and enclose stamp. MISS. +. S. ORR, East
Harpswell. Maine. Oh
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29
CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY THE
SCIENTIFIC MEN Of THE AGE.

Monsieur Pasteur, who for years has
made them special study, first dis
covered that these minute insects were
the cause of spreading the most deadly
contagious through their astonishing
rapidity of production. Pasteur dis
covered them in myriads in human
blood, in sheep, RABBITS and rats. He
found that the Microbe was the direct
cause of the Variolasis, or smallpox
Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and other
contagious diseases
The Microbe in the human system
attacked by Variolasis, is thread like,
cylindrical, somewhat swelled. 1t is
the smallest Of all powerfully magnifed
organisms. 1t breeds by the thousands
per minute. Pasteur, after making a
close study of Microbe, discovered
that the quickest way to exterminate
them was by the free inhalation of
Oxygen gas,or by liquids charged with
that gas, but admits that the time must
come when same powerful liquid will
be discoverd that will effectually de-
stroy the Microbe, and that the liquid
must contain such gaseous cambina-
tons as will directly destroy in the
human body those germs or Microbes
of disease.
Doctor Maclagan,a prominent men,
Der of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons, says:
The idea that many of the diseases
to which man and the lower animals
are subject, result from the presence in
the system of minute organisms or mi
crobeS is not new one.
The introduction of the microscope,
the discovery of the Yeast plant, and
the further parasitic nature of many
cutaneous diseases have proved con-
cluslvely that it is directly attributable
to the Germ or Microbe Theory of
Disease.
The theory has positively proved
that many diseases are due to the
presence and propagation in the sys-
tenn of the minute living organizations.
1t is essential therefore, to become
thoroughly acquainted with the class.
KIND very competence of the Germs
that produce what is now termed the
Phenomena of Disease.
Contagion, Infection, is created by
experience and scientific ex-
perlmentS and proofs, by the existence
OF minute organism or micobes. The
Contaglon or microbe being particu-
late, and the minute particles being
lrregularly scattered about in the at
mosphere, it is evident that the inhala-
hon of one or more of those particles
IS merely matter of chance. Yet,
such inhalation, no matter how heal
ny and strong the man or animal thus
nhallng it, will, as a matter OF course,
oe stricken down sooner or later, by !
he myriads Of microbes that will, &C
;ordlng to the contagious poisonous |
natter inhaled, breed into his system. /
eXtermlnate those it has been found |
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

my present weight is 146 pounds, and
| am restored to my usual good health.
JOHN w. DERRICK.
/ Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of March, A. D., 1883.
DEAF AND DUMB INTTrrUTE, Aus
TIN, Tex, July II, ISSS.-Mr. Will
liam Radam: Dear Sir-I certify that
| have been great sufferer with pains
In my chest, catarrh in the head, and
headache for years. l have spent nun
dreds of dollars in travelling in Colo
RADIO, Utah, California, Oregon, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Minnesota, and
found no relief. l heard of Radam' S
Microbe Killer. l have used four
| gallons of your medicine, and | am
almost entirely well. My headache
and catarrh are gone. | am still using
the medicine. | will send another
gallon to my brother.
w. H. LACY,
Superintendent.
Malarial Fever.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Q, 1888
Messrs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents
William Radam's Microbe Killer:
Gentlemen-I have been using the
Microbe Killer for malarial fever and
general debility, and write you to Ger
THY that am again strong and healthy,
and am satisfied the Microbe Killer is
sure remedy for these diseases.
K. E. LEWIS,
Proprietor Capitol Stables.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
NASHVILLE, TENN have been a
sufferer from asthma, catarrh and bron
chltls for nearly twenty years. | have
tried the best physicians and remedies
without any relief, and now, since |
rave been taking Microbe Killer, I am
entirely cured and can recommend it
to all. NJ. bernstein, ]. P,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ler-osy.
The only case OF :'.>rosy ever known
to have been cured by any medicine.
James kavanah, Jr., is now entirely
recovered and is back in New Orleans.
We are treating five other cases of Lep-
rosy, all successfully.
FIFTH DISTRICT, New ORLEANS, July
20, 1889.-To whom it may concern
| positively assert that my son was af-
f1lcted with that most hideous and
loathsome of diseases, Leprosy, and of
character most malignant. Any
persons who may be skeptical regard
ing this case are most cordially invited
to call and see him now, or at anv
early date, at my residence, No. ~
Eliza street, Algiers, Fifth District OF
New Orleans, because if not seen soon
and he continues to improve as he has
since beginning the use of VIM. Rad
ANS Mlcrobe Killer they will not have
all opportunity Of giving an honest
verdict concerning his case.
Respectfully,
JAMES KAvANAGH.
ALGIERs, FIFTH DISTRICT OF New
ORLEANS, July "a, 1881, the I'M
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

were extensively grown in his father S
world famed nurseries, having frequent
ly seen many of his tavori,e plants sud :
denly droop and die, was the first to
make the Microbe his special study,
and its determination the object of his
life.
Fortunately for VIM. Radam he was
able to command the means that en-
abled him to purchase the instruments
needed to perfect his experiments, as
he patiently advanced in his study of
the Microbe. He was not the man to
rely merely on book learning although
he closely studied the theories advanced
by scientists.
William Radam, after years of pa
tent study and analysis, found the
true origin of the Germs of Disease,
and by secret inspired by Natures
close study was able to produce what
will be read below, as that extermina-
tor of the dreadful scourge, Microbe-
as Recommend by the greatest authori-
ties, and world-famed authorities, on
the subject. who will admit, that to ex-
terminate that pest and scourge re-
quires just such liquid, surcharged
with gases, as William Radam's Mi
crobe Killer.
Testimonials.
Now read the testimonials and con-
vince yourself if they are genuine or
not. Please investigate. l will forfeit
$1,000 dollars if you find any of our
testimonials not genuine. We give full
address SO that you can write to any
OF them. Do not forget to enclose a
stamp and you will certainly receive
an answer. We have a great many
other testimonials in our office and
have the consent to show them to the
afflicted, but have no authority to pub
llsh them. From the following testi-
mony you can see at glance that this
medicine cures every disease:
Consumption.
PASADENA, May IS, 18S9.-Mi-
crobe Killer Co.: l can recommend
Radam's Microbe Killer for the cure
of consumption. have been sick four
years. | have employed the best ply
slcians in San Francisco, San Jose, Los
Angeles, and l am now taking my fifth
jug of VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer
| have gained fourteen pounds in three
months, and | note steady improve
ment. The medicine has accomplished
more for me in the short time | have
tried it than all the doctors and the
outlay Of $1,000, and 1 hope all my
friends who are afflicted in the way I
was Will use 1t. ]. F. RENoULT.
Formerly of San Francisco. now a
resident of Pasadena.
Complicated Diseases.
SACRAMENTO, April ;, ISSo.-Wm.
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.-Gentle-
men: l take pleasure in adding nv
testimonial to that of Others who have
been cured by the virtue of your med
lclne. | have been afflicted for sew
eral years, and for the last three or
tour years have not been able to work
having been confined to my bed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

designed, do hereby declare that
have been afflicted with leprosy for
over four years. My sickness has been
declared leprosy by the leading ply
sicians and the public generally, being
entirely abandoned and left alone to
die, but thanks to Mr.. Radam, whose
medicine or Microbe Killer | have
been using for five weeks with the
most beneficial results, am satisfied
that by continuing his great and most
wonderful remedy few months longer,
shall again be able to get to work
and support my poor aged father, upon
whom | have been a drawback in his
; declining years.
AMES KAvANAGH, JR.
Heart Disease.
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.-Gen-
| tlemen: My son, ID years old, was
cured, with less than one gallon of
Radam's Microbe Killer, after being
given up by physicians as incurable
with enlargement of the heart. NV
wife was also cured of severe brop
chial trouble after failure on the part
of physicians to relieve her.
| consider it far superior to all
known remedies.
K. B. KIRKPATRICK.
Sacramento, Cal, April II, 1880.
Rheumaiism.
November IA, 1888. The VIM.
Radam Microbe Killer Co.-Gentle-
men: Having tried every suggested
remedy for chronic rheumatism for
more than ten years, was dubious as
to the efficacy of your Microbe Killer,
but am frank to admit that cure land
l earnestly trust permanent one) was
the result after having taken not quite
the entire jug you sent me according
to directions. Accept my thanks. /
am, dear sir,
Respectfully Yours,
FRANCIS P. DooLy,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Kidney Troubles.
PHILADELPHIA, March 80, 1889, S.
E. Corner Fourth and Market streets.
William Radam-Dear Sir: have
had kidney troubles for three years, ac-
companied with pains and aching
across my back and hips. Suffered
very much at times; at night l had
pains across the lower part of my alb
domen had considerable inflammation !
at the neck of the bladder. In gen
eral, 1t almost broke me up. l could |
get no relief from anything had taken
until | commenced with your Microbe
Killer. feel now ike a new person.
| will further explain my case to any
one writing me. Would advise any
one with any diseases of the kidneys to
use the Microbe Killer.
ELwOOD PRICKETT.
ST. JosEHH, Mo-, February IS, 1889.
BY using Radam's Microbe Killer
have been cured of piles Of many years
standing. JOHN LETHEM,
Room 2, Opera House Building.
Other Testimonials on Application. !
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

that liquids strongly impregnated witt
gases and alkali have been the mos
etticacious, and it is but matter O
time when liquid strongly impreg
mated with those substances will be dis
covered that will efectually destro,
the microbes or Germs of Disease.
1t IS an organic form of such extreme
mlnuteness as to be classified under
the head of Micrococci. The Microbe
IS spherodical, transparent and of a
gelatlnous consistence. 1t enters the
human system by inhalation, or EXISTS
IN the water or milk we drink, or the
food we eat. 1t is able to stand the
greatest amount of heat. By the mos,
careful study and frequent experiments
microbes have been induced, by ivory
needles, into meats that have been
thoroughly roasted and boiled, and
yet, when taken from the ovens, pans,
grldirons or pots, the microbes have
been found to be yet alive and propa-
eating, thus showing that even cooking
has no effect upon them.
Professor Tyndall says of the Mi
crobe: They are found in myriads
and countless shapes, floating in the
air, destroying man as we'll as beast
and vegetation. The virtual triumphs
of the antseptic system of surgery is
based on the recognition of living con-
tagla OF microbes, as the agent of puri-
cation, and this discovery made, it be-
hooves the closest study of the subject
by the physician, surgeon, chemist,
agrlculturist, in fact by all men, to en-
deavor to discover some powerful liquid
substance, heavily charged with some
SO Tar undiscovered gaseous substance
that will penetrate through every tissue
OF the human, animal or vegetable sys-
tenn and efectually destroy that death
dealing pest, the Microbe.
The word Microbe was first intro
duced by Professor Charles Sedillot.
and endorsed by the great philogist,
Llttre, who caused its adoption by the
Academic de Seances of France. and
thus had it admitted as a scientific
term to be used by all scientists.
Science has taught US that the direct
causes of contagious diseases are d.
rectly attributable to a minute, inyisi-
bic, yet deathdealing insect, feeding.
living on the germs of corruption in
hailed, absorbed in the system, whether
human, animal or vegetable.
1t is designated in science that as
the Microbe, the most deadly of all
anlmalcula, progagating by millions,
and spreading disease wherever it
makes its appearance. The extermina-
ton OF that curse to the human race has
taxed the ablest scientists, who have
devoted hours of study in each and
every branch Of their different re-
searches to check the frightful inroads
made by the microbe upon whatever it
attacks.
William Radam, florist and bot
anist of Austin, Tex, who from his
earliest boyhood, had been brought I'D
TO take care of and watch tenderlv
over the plants,seedlings and slips,that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

! good deal of the time. My system
was SO thoroughly poisoned from ca
tarrh of over thirty years standing, in
connection, the alarming symptoms of
malaria and diseased liver, that life
was burden. As result, the liver,
kidneys, urinary organs, heart, bron-
chial tubes and lungs, were all involv-
ed, causing dyspepsia, neuralgia and
rheumatism, with many alarming in
describable symptoms. Have been
| under the care of physicians and have
taken all the popular Patent physics
and medicines of the day nd belts,
batteries and baths, without all, and
had almost given up hope of relief.
But one Of Gods good and perfect
gifts to man Through the instrument
tally of NAM was made known to
me by a letter to my wife from her
father, a man of 76, in Albany, Mo-,
stating that VIM. Radam's Microbe
Killer was curing all diseases, given up
by physicians, and advising me to use
1t and not give it up until cure was
effected. Coming from the source it
did at once ordered two gallons ex-
pressed from St. Louis, Mo-, costing
me So per gallon, but the cheapest
medicine ever took. Commenced
taking it in December last. Have
taken seven gallons and have been i'm
proving slowly, but surely. Have now
gained my usual weight and feel better
than for years. Am over 60 years of
age. No money would induce me to
be without it in my family. | hear
many good reports from those who are
now using it.
Yours Respectfully, &c,
L. L. GODDARD.
Dyspepsia.
LYNCHBURG, Texas. Messrs. Wal
lace O'Leary & Co., Agents Radam's
Mscrobe Killer, Houston, Tex: Ny
suffering from dyspepsia and bayou
fever made my life misery, and at
times | was so respondent as to care
little to live, when l heard of your
great medicine, and purchased a gal
lon. 1t gives me pleasure to inform
you that before half gallon had been
used, $1,000 could not have bought
the remainder of the gallon, had l not
known where to get more.
Yours Truly,
CAPT. GEO. L. SMITH.
Dysenlery.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 10, 1888.
A. Behrends, Agent for William
Radam's Microbe Killer-Dear Sir: I
have been suffering for years with
complication of diseases which origi- |
mated from a diseased liver. | had
dysentery, bloody flux and internal tu-
mors. | consulted some of the most
eminent physicians in the CITY and
used their medicines for a long time |
without getting any relief. | was
finally given up to die, when friend |
advised NE to try the Microbe Killer.
AS last resort gave it a trial. and |
the relief that it gave was wonderful. |
When | commenced to take Microbe
Killer l weighed only eighty-six pounds:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-29

ALGIERs, FIFTH DISTRICT OF New
ORLEANS, July "a, 1851, the I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
MAY end IN BLOODS!HBD)..
The Missouri Womon's Temper
ance Crusade Assuming
AVERY SERIOUS ASPECT.
politicians Inspired tho Affair nnd
Thcrc Is Likcly,o be a Riot-IIus.
bands and Fathers VIII Resist
tho Attempt to Arrest.

LATllnor, NO., Feb. 1G.-While the
results Of the temperance crusade tha!
mado auch furose In this lltsle village
have been spread broadcas. tho truth Of
tho matter has not yet been published.
Men without political grudges and petty
spltes have hidden behind petlicoa,s and
the world has only heard ofa woman's
crusade, whereas, rs a matter OF fact,
masculine politicians inspired The whole
affair. 'Nftl,E
The topic is still all absorbing for The
very good reason that three.ilths OF the
beat women In the town are liable TO be
called before tho grand jury to answer a
charge OF trespassing and rioutcus con-
duct. Their social rank will not save
lhem, rs the next grand jury will be
drawn by officials who arc terribly in
censed at the recent outbreak and the
law will bo invoked iu aid OF injured
parties, regardless OF morals or equity.
But 1t Is feared that this will not end
tho matter. "rhere will DO blood.shed
hero yet" remarked ono gentleman.
Just as soon us Prosecuting Attorney
Cross Issues tho warrants the fun
VIII nt once commence and any
attempt TO place ono Of these peo.
ple under arrest will be met with
y resistence that will terminate in riot.
There are large number OF men con.
nccted with the temperance reform who
Will Kill any man who attempts to serve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
PRISON DISCIPLINE.
TIE 0RLEANIS,r PLOT.
HoulnnGcr Involved III it-A Deliberate
Conspiracy.

lioulnnscr Involved III TIA Deliberate
Conspiracy.
LONDON, Feb. lG.-The young Duke ol
Orleans has received the sentence pre-.
dicted here last week, and is demeanins
himself with a manliness which could
scarcely have been expected from his
years. Ills friends arc acting less
sensibly, and their reckless zeal may
mako 1t necessary to keep the lad in
prison much longer than kind.hearted
President Carnot would desire. There
are abundant reasons to justify the be-
iiel that the Dukes action was deliber-
ately resolved upon with view to ad.
vance the Orleauist cause, and to create
u suspicion that Boulanger also was not
ignorant Of what was about to happen.
A big bale Of photos aud photographs
representing the Duke in soldiers uni.
form, holding a French flag, was seized
on the Belgian frontier Tuesday night.
The pictures came from England and
they could not have been prepared
under week or two. Men known to
be in the confidence Of Royal leaders in
London and Paris have been visiting
Jersey. Rumors Of the Dukes arrival
in Paris were in circulation in Lisbon,
where his mother is living with her
daughter, the Queen OF Portugal, long
before he had reached tho capital, but
alter he had crossed the French frontier,
And lastly. there is no adequate reason
why the Comte de Paris should have
undertaken his voyage to South America,
except to avoid suspicion and make the
Dakss action appear absolutely spon.