davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-21

How does he feel2-TTe feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what hehas
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-21
9 August.
Flower

How does he feel ?-He feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
All are IN paper:
LOOK

On your paper, and if "Apr" is on it
your subscription expires this month.
Send us dollar at once, as you can.
not afford TO miss a number. The
name Of every subscriber is dropped
promptly ON the expiration of che
time for which he has paid,
The advocate., 1891-04-15

The lands OF italy, which had boon originally
divided among tho families OF the free and lndi-
gent pTODhetOs, we're insenslbly purchased or
usurpod by the avarioe Of the nOble0 In tho
ago which preceded the fail OF the republic ID was
estimated that only two thousand citizens we're
possessed OF any Independent subsistence.
When this concentration Of wealth
was achieved Rome fell, and 30 will
fall the American republic unless a
like concentration, now in progress,
shall be promptly arrested.
We have deemed these historical
references appropriate at this time
as illustrating the Importance that
has been attached TO agriculture in
the earlier ages OF the world, and
alse as eTemplifying the fact that the
wisest rulers OF the olden time re-
garded It's special protection and en-
Couragement as essential to The pros
perity Of every other industy, as we'll
as 10 the perpetulty and progress of
nations. AT no time in che history of
the world has such special protection
been considered inimical TO any other
public or private interest On the
contrary, the prosperity Of agrioul-
ture has ever been regarded as con
stituting the basis Of the prosperity
OF all industries and Of all interests
both public and private. This has
been true in all ages Of the world.
It is true to-day. When the hus-
bandman is properly remunerated
for his labor there is a corresponding
demand for all the commodities of
legitimate commerce. Life is infused
into all the channels of trade. The
traffic Of the manufacturer and mer-
chant revives. Business failures de-
cline to a minimum. The revenues
of the nation itself are increased.
Public and private enterprise and
improvement give active and remun-
erative employment TO labor. The
hungry are fed and the naked are
clothed. Starvation and want disap-
pear Restlessness and discomfort are
unknown. The free homes and hap
py firesides of the people become
schools for the development of a uni
versal patriotism that is the surest
possible safeguard against domestic
discord and violence and the most
impregnable fOrti6cation against for
eign invasion.
These are some of the results that
follow the prosperity Of the agricul-
tural classes The benefits of this
prosperity have ever extended to all
other classes. What might, there
fore, seem a special privilege ez-
tended to this industry, when viewed
in the abstract is really a common
benefit to the whole people, and an
element Of strength and prosperity to
the nation itself.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
TNE guR.TRRAauRY RIIL


plan thRt lt9 privileges and D0ne1h
will not be available 10 all who are il
urgent need of relief, and that it il
therefore in conflict with the spirit oI
one Of our fundamental principles
equal rights 10 all and special favor
10 none"
In answer 10 this objection we in.
Hte attention to Che following obser.
vatiohs:
FirSt-No single act can we'll be
framed TO apply alike TO all classes Ci
people. Different occupations imply
different conditions, whose neCessi-
ties must be met by widely dissimilar
provisions. It is therefore no objec-
tiOn TO this measure that il is not
broad enough TO meet the necessities
Of the entire people unless il can be
shown that the benefits IL will bestow
upon one class will be provided az the
expense and 10 the injury OF others.
To illustrate: A has no just reason
TO complain OF a privilege that may
be bestowed upon B unless the inter
ests Of A in some way suffer in conse-
quenCe Of the bestOwal Of that privi-
lege upon b, or unless it's bestOwal
will in some way interfere with the at
tsinment OF like benefits by A through
other similar instrumentalities.
This is especially true IL il can be
made 10 appear that tho privilege be-
slowed upon B will indirectly inure
very largely TO the benefit of A as
we'll as TO the benefit OF Che entire
community. II is not pretended that
this measure is a panaOea for every
Ill. IL is not pretended that It's di-
rect and immediate benefits will be
equally distributed. This could
scarcely be expected from any single
measure. II is not pretended that
other Legislation is not necessary 10
afford relief to those TO whom the
privileges Of this measure are not di-
FeCtly available. In short, il is not
pretended that il covers the entire
field Of needed Legislation. Il is pre-
tended that It's adoption will result in
immense benefit not TO tho agriCul.
turAl classes alone, but 10 every legit-
innate interest in the whole country.
II will vastly increase our aggregate
wealth and incalCulably enhance the
prosperity Of every industry in the
land.
There is a most egregiOusly er-
rOneOUs opinion extant that a vast
boarded surplus in the national treas
ury constitutes great national wealth.
A greater delusion il would be diff
cult 10 conceive. That a nation can
be truly wealthy while It's people are
impoverished is a proposition too ab-
suTd to Justify an attempt TO CcntrO-
vert Il. History furnishes not a sin
gle example 70 Justify such an infer
ence Furthermore, the stability Of a
government must ever rest upon the
a{loskionq and patriotiam Of the Deo-
The advocate., 1891-04-15

The following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an.
ne1ed. All are in paper:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

Oarauf famen bas Commercial 6ouie unb
Der 8abnbof an Der anoeren Sette bes @ez
leiies Der Omaha Gabn oil Die Gei6e. OBJ
glet6 0ieS in neniaen Winuten Dor ft6
ging, tparen Die Soloaten bes britten
@iSconiiner Mlilis : Gegiments bic i'm
nahen l1ebun9stager t~peiItcl1, beretts beno6z
rihtigt, uno es 9elal1g ibnen, bic i6leunigit
in ben @%aitbduieru unb 2doen unb einen
eroBen She'll bes GeihdftSuiertels 3u retten.
0iele @o6nbGuier brannten aber nieber
uno nur penise 6Guler blieben in benz luoz
Iiden 16eiI Der Staot. IS bIies Elm 6efz
tiger SiiominO, tpelder baS Neuer 10 arz
fa6te. DAB Die berbei9erufencn Spriben aug
ben 9la0barorten bon. Wfariton uno
Iolnab, 81 d tsetntrNfen, um Die 6lammen
loidem Su fDnnen. Ser @eiammtldaoen
miro auf $150,000 9eidGBt.
husband
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
@armttt mtd,t bic gNanrheit2

Wta1 fam eth gutter ameritantl6er 8irz
ger iein uu0 babel bod al Den Nngelegenz
betten Des alten GaterlanbeS reyes SntereiIe
nebmen. lin 10 mebr ais Mobl unO gBebe
vorilben" ibren DIT niAt gerinsen @jnluB
9eltenO MAIDEN auf ybiben".
llnter ben Tra9en, bic Den benfenoen
9eutid~ Qmeritaner sur i3eit Diel be hGftiz
gen, niu1mt obne 3melfel Die yoeutibe
&oIlerfruge" eiueH encouragement 0lat
etlt. Sabelbriefe, 0epeiden, beutide uuo
an1erltanll6e Settungen, BrtDatz unb tnoiz
ntoucIe Observation-Disclosures lorgen Daz
fitr, DAP allerlet Deridleoene Qlniidten lber
ben beutl6en &ailer uno eineu Is e.
unbbetts3u it Il b I'M Sdlpanae iin0.
Us II d t b lie Us obrbeit 81
tra9en mir.
9aB uns bic Mabr6eit ni6t gelaet toiro,
biirfte wobl iebem urbefan9enen enoli6
tar getDor0en lein.
SSn ue1igen Sagen tperOen es bier @oCben,
baB Der @ntel Der &Dntgin @ictoria ii1 bci
letnerOroBmltter perab16teoete lno alf oer
failerlt6en yadt 6oben3ouern Dem 9toroen
aueampfte. 6eute 'befinOet er it6 nod all
BorO Der gabt 0obeu5olern!
Der leBte &abelbrtef ipri6t bon ben
yliiQenhaften" 8eridten iiber Den @eIuu0z
bettS3uitanD OeS &ailers, iiber ibnl uall0ez
oid)tete" &rantbeiten u. /. N. Sn Deiaz
ielben Qltbem miro aber audi 9eiaQt, bah Der
&aiier lt6 in &iel cine pier3ebntG9iQe Jtu6e
gOnnen miliic. Gs miro unS mit0etbeilt,
DAB v5wei bo6angelebene @birurgeu nab
Glel 8egangcll lelell, aM Die 8el9G0igung
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

@rfa6runsen ii6er Bic sause g1atur bieIer
beltialti6en 2eiOenidoft IeDren, unrettoor
nertauen. Die Meni6enfrelieret lit bis Al
eIrteln teufliiden Gafftnement ausgebtIoet.
grtpa6iene &inber i6la6ten unD persebren
!bre @ltern uub ieben bann nod Sabren
1tulnptltnntg benz 9leiden Sbidial bon
Selten Der gta6tommen entgegen; bic
S6petnemalt miro nur betrieben, UNI ben
@enrB Oes SLeii6es burd Spider" nit
Wtenldenfletl9 5u erb0ben BEL ben fdit be-
1tanol9en &rtegs3i9en ber eingeborener
Stalnr11e 9e9en chamber miro Der get0btete
ooer gefan9ere Seinb Der TSraB Der 5ieaer;
Die Wtdnner uno better 9endbrten &inoer
tperoen unter entiebliden Martern lofort
9ebraten uno Der8ebrt, iiingere &inoer
mO9lt6t LANCE unb rnfftntrt NIT penn
Sleii6 iRrer Stalnmes9enoiien gefittert,
UNI bet ufeitli6er" @eIegenDeit ais beporz
3ugte @eriidte aeipetit 5u tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
D6denIid1e 3Iinos Stoots-5euune u1ontae II. 1ueuit 1891.

0-. ~
am VuBs pes @aI,els tlnVt 8FNHollWeH
uhrcr)u0un8 6n HhIeF3IeVtI.
@ln O(onfa0 Aoeno peClN1e{e poS Saocl
lt1o 6lpar 9uter &ueile (@ren5:s
!3cttnn9 nio 0[f'ltilnt9e Se5iun9), DAB
yFrot. GSIiaf9 (oer Gerpallofe oeS 8aI5
lerS), pom Serlln nan &lel Qer1ftlt poroen
lei 6Hr Se9aloiul8 pes S0ilets. ltno oaB
vole SranF9et[ oeS NaI'efS oIe 9fo6te Sorg5
tau IN oer pepollolll6 etfofoete.
Ser 8o0e1 lal9 1e8eIf 1eBF Stat1er 2Sll7
Delm aut letner gapt. uillDtr, entIcrnt BON
lelnen Soroe Hllo let'let Jte8lerlIll9sge;s
l10ttel1, .Getrcnllt oo1 letlter Salnllle.
2Senll ntdt Die %D1errea necessltas" lbn
alp0l8e, lpurOe Ger an Ulei6 uro Abatl8s
felt QelDpbnte Wfonar6 .uno Der Nelb ulD
&iuoer inlig llcbeNOe @atte Ino NGter iih
iii 1olde GFennung fI8en2
Warum t6t bic SO aDrbett?
So tra9e1 mir.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Jnlano.

- Qtuf Der prG6tigen WltlitiitpptzS uieI
Nod SSlanD i'm Weltel II 81
M @oterpltet I'M Often bat Ger @onereB
nit 9roBeln t&oltenaufnanoe J~te3ierungS>
Gjei6iiBz Nabrtteu %berrid)ten lalien. un0
in Waterpiet, mo- bieS auIegt 9el6Qb. lit
Nle5 porDalOen, I'M ieoe Geltellung Der
9tegterung lhneu auS5ufHDren. 0enno6
lit Der Goutraft aur GieferunG bon etns
bunbert @e u ii sem i1ncren uno
ihmeriten &aliberS tllrali6 Der BetbIe<
benz SronG 60. in Soutb BetbIebem in
8enniplOanien fir $3, 580,373 5ugelproden
tporoen. 9aS geihab III uebereinz
itintmung nit @~mpfeblungen bes Bureaus
fir 0el6iib@ unO 8eieltigung8tpclen. Nber
es betBt, oaB Die Jtegierun9sfabrit ben
Muftrog I'M cine Wiuion biut8er bate aus
fii1ren f0unen, ais Der iebt OIL Die Pripats
fQbrif in SDut6z Netblebem beDtutgte @ons
trattpreiS betrdQt. 00s mare l6euBli6 !
= Sn Norb Garol Tina bat cine aus
benz 9torDen oort6ttt Der3oaeite Samtlie,
melde ledS Elm balb Wteile1 bon benz nddz
item Boitanlt gu tpo9nen fam, etne trettil6e
eSSDee getaBt, lid tGgIt0 ote Po It gu
Dcrl6affen. Nuf iDr Grluden ipuroe lhr
POM 4oltoepartement geitdttet, 1t6 etgele
Bnltbeutel init tbrem 9talnelt alt6uldaften,
bic Der Doriibergebenbe ODER fabrenoe Yoftz
bote III einem sl bteiem 3pede oil Der
Qano1traBe erri6teten Boitell a~1f5ubdngen,
relp. Don bort mtt5ultebrten bate. 9te
SSoee fono unter ben Jtadbarn Nntlang,
unO ieBt beOienen ii6 Sa6lrelde Seute in
Der @egeno 0erlelben. Str 81 ldbrltb erz
halten iie auf Dieie gSeiie tdgli6 TIRE Holt
uno f0nneu ebenlo tG9lt6 tbre Polt abb
ienoen. Die Der Cambridge raber tpobnenz
ben Sarmler iiberncbmen aud Die Selorgullg
fir bic meiter ms 2nnO btnetntpoDnenoen,
iobaB in bteler @e0eno Elm groBercr Roltz
perfebr berriht. ais %tr9enotpo III pen lanoz
Iihen BeSirfen bes Staates. 9tc Sade
eribetnt uadabmenStpertD.
SIM lIblidsn 8e5irf in Soma loa
aut 8eiebL oeS SberbunDeSanipalts ge9en
eiueu aclpillcn 6. 9. 8~sa0leQ, Der nI1t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
gas Jsaitcr'S ju9enoti0cr 0tcno=
l1ttgouS;clf.
00n SMltna s@nbe (rEera3 @Orlpartsn.l

Bon SnitnS Sditbe (pSero3 @orlpdrts".)
IS Niebt ipObl ne1ige Wteniden in
Nncritd, mcldc Oermann 81 iter in
Itlnem lugenOlld)cn Strebell, Gls STUDENT
i'm SABRE 1913, 10 GUT getaunt UNI
tun 10 uerebrt Dabsu. els Der Shreiber Dtez
fes, peien YaterIaGt Das id6ue
9eiau oil Der WtIlDe lit, unO Der i'm
Sabre 1913 als Observation-Disclosures D0e @iOulz
nahum III 9el1au beIudte, ais Jtalter bort
NH GllcII. s. uer etles inuuO3pdn=
3tQiGbrIgeu StuDenten auf Der
potltIldeu Gilbne Der %9ttpOIutiOn eridieu
uno iOiDobt 0ur6 bas 6euer leiner 8treDtz
iGmtctt, ais auh DaUptld0li1 DurG leine
tHbne Hno 8elltreibe. latprii6c TeOer Silt
mo Sung mir it'd fortriB. Gr mar Das
SOeal auer @OnEaltAl1en Su 0eiiau, unD
no lbn cine 8ruppe Oerlelben gu 0eliGte
erbielt, hteB e5: .8tDat bod, t0ermaun
9talterl" S6relber DleleS mar i'm Sabre
1913, ob9leid nod in Den &nabenlabren,
ME 0aS ganSe 0efauer @ynmaiiHm Oelno=
frat uno 9teDolutlOrGr, Obglei0 Die Geiiauer
Sur9er, lpobl Don allen aberdeen III Der
9anSen Q8elt, am aQerDeniglter 0rulto gum
JteuolutlOntren hatteH.
Der alte Oer3og XeOpolO Don Oeiau mar
ELL b~eraenSguter, liebensDitr0iger Wtaul1,
Der Dtrflt6 iein ganSes &ebcnlnng oas
0ute uno Seite ieiner yau0cstinoer an0ez
itrebt bate, 9iiti9 unO i~eutielig aegen Sc
hermann, Elm t6Gttacr T0r0erer Der &unlt,
Q8iiienidaft ulo 8oltser5iebung. 9a er
unenOlid reiH mar, i'll allen 26noeru
@urOpa'S aroBe Sitter IND @innabme>
&uellen belaB, piele Dtiuionen Gbaler in
Der 8aut bon Gnglan0 filr ibn oeponirt
tpareu, 10 bate ct bis 1913 audi fait ale
glus9aben fir Die 3eglerurg oeS Hauoes
aus lelncn @intiniten beitritten, unO Die
Communal Steuern, tpeI1e Die anbaltz
beiiauiihen 2anoeStinoer 81 be8a6len batz
tel, lDaren taftlid ncminel. 0enz
nod Douten Die 9eliauer cine 8eriaiiung
habeu, einen Gan0tag unO Elm u%uerantz
mOrtlt0e5" Wfiniitertum, Die Die ~itbrtgen
@roBmdhte 1913. l1no Der CUTE, alte
6er5og, Dem nidtS ferner lag, ais 8iraer7
blut oer9ieBen 81 Iaiien. I'm lOId)er &lelnt97
teiten 6alber, piIigte ioiOrt i'll Naes. @r
entlieB iein a~Oeliges Mtiniiterium, unb be-
risf e;n barSerll1es, bas Mlnilterium
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

jeood nur Surnern uno oeren @Iiten often
ttebt, uno Denu Damn oeS Nbeuos Die y@ez
lon8SzS Section" bas ih0ne 2ieO vSn
Nocalc oeutlder Wein" itngt, lit oaS niht
gGn5 lDOrtli6 5u nebmer, Oenr Dem SGns
ger 1T gb. S6Onboien5 rGbica9oer 8ier"
gut gcnug. 98eun Der SGnger aber geuu9
bal, oann trintt CT nod eine.n, 9ebt gu
'paule, leat iid 81 Bette unO trGumt BON
Genlperen3 I'M blutelben &%auiaS"!
CHARLES T6iele.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
Rntnrrh

ttetn 1tebel, ba8 rnebr rber tpent9er fat Seben befd1t.
0eruria4t ptrb er bur4 Grtd1tuns pber etne OPetbe
BON GrtdltunSen i'm geretn nit unretnem Slut. Tins
angenebmer Gr9uB auS Der gRaie, &tseln TIM SalIe,
~tptbrtSer fbelrte1enber It6ent, G6nters iber pter
5ptIden ben Nu9ep. SbreniauIen pDer BUMPER Druid
ouf ben Sebrrwert5euSen inb bic 9etp6bnliG eren
Symphonic. Satarrb wirb furtrt burh Sppb's Sarz
~faparida, lrel1e8 .ba5 1tebel Bet Der gBur;el dnfaBt,
tnpe11, eS dae 1lnreintgfetten aus benz Ylut ents
ter1ltL pd5 5~erItprte @efpebe pteber eriett unb Dem sanz
gen Spitem pieber 81 ~Seiunber Gbdtt0tett perbilft.
9ErItrpf4tnB nfr 1mftnteSr.
nSeit ntebreren Sabren babe ib an benz 70 auserf
unanSenehnen 11ebe1, g%enannt S~atarrb, ~gelttten. Sur
ba8ielbe Babe ta Sppb'8 SarIapariaa senr,nmen,
unb 3par NIT Dem alerbeIfen GrfpGa. sc turtrte mid
ron Der fprttpa6renben SdlSperi3letmuns. Iu@
f1eitler N2utter bat eS gut aetbar, neide eS deoerr
0terenletpen unb a%lgetetne Grantlt9teit gebrau5te."
MtrS. g. Q, 9eath, Pntnaln, Gpnn.
25 9ntte.
V25 Sabre lang Tit t@ an Gatnrrb TN Sppf, i1nrers
hanlt4teit nno au8eutetner n~erp6ier @bIpannuns.
SD entiflcB nltb enbli@, etnen @erfu6 NIT Sppb'8
Sdr1dpartud gu MAIDEN unp eS bat mir 10 gut oetban,
6aB tb mid Jest ,tpie neugebpren' fIble.| Wirs. &.
y. Mbams, 8 Rtampno Str.i Gaelpart, q. s.
NIB. Gdtet buraut nur i'll be5teben
3nnh'H 3arfapnrtllm
s~ertauft in alien gpptbeten. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtn,isu.
allein ~5uberettet BON 6. s. 9ppD & Co., 2ppea, Mafk
100 1nTem Gin Enllar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
M.dnncr S6md6e.
DSniee MISUNDERSTANDING DER
Gefnnoheit uno eefbIedtliaen Raftiefeis
mitteIft beg
Ga SeHeTdcn &afbarmz SebanhInmg.
Grfol9ret4, no aues Qnoere
fePl9eIAla9en it,

9ts eagaue'T@e gsetbpOe MnO tbse DOsaass.
/. GppIitattDn ber Ntitt.I brett am Gis Der SrnnH
2 Bermetbuue Der werbauung unb abf9pd9uns
Der Mirfioufeit Der WtttteI.
3. GnQere LAUNDERING an bic bebeutenoen nnteren
CeffuunQen Der RiidenmartsnerneH nus Der Wtrbels
f6ule. uHb bober erlet3tsrteS @inbriugen 5u Der Jsers
nen1uiIiateit rnb Der Wtafis 6es Sebtrns II. Ghdqrats.
4. Ser Qotieut fam 1tA feIblt nit iebr gerlrIQea
Rotten obne Axst berfte1eE.
s. Sbr @ebrouh ~erforbert Eetne Werdnberung beg
DiHt Dber Der &ebensoempbnbeiten.
g. Bic finb abioIut Iuib6bItG.
T. Sic Iiub ietbt BON Sebem an Drt unh Gtene etas
RufRbren unb mirfeu uumittelbar ouf ben StB oeS
tebels innerboIb nentoer aS elmer balben StVn6e.
SReumsetGsn ~: @eft6rte WerbouunG Appointments
aL, MbmoQeruna, Ge6&dhtn,BihDdGe. beige MaIn1s
gen unb Grr6tben, Sorifetbi9fett feberboiter nne
HerpDTer ober tiefer G3Iof mi Grdumtu. 2erafIorfen.
NusInldae i'm @eibt uub SoIs. 9optpeb, Nbneteune
Qeoert GeIeGfhoft, l1nentfblDIieubeit Wtan9eL az
mtaensfroft. G9tGternbeit Ii. M. nniere yebonos
Iunosu1etbobe erfprDert feline 8ernfsIt6rung unb feins
WoeenIberlaOungen nit Msot3in, Hs Wtebttarnens
tsr6en bireft an BEN %offi5irteu 9betlee ongenonot-
Ser 81 Sans'i be golus 1T aud Sas bette Wttttel gee
Rsu Rrantbtiten Der Nieren. 8Iait nsb goriteberbruiG
BUD NIT 6eueniHen uno 6ebrau1sarv
~peifnneen gratis. nIun f4reibe an
ST.. Sans Sre8fOm,
822 BrOaOwup, Jlew 9Or6, u. J.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

9 T. 1t d. G q c y / t.
9as p~erbeIierte eloitiibe 9ru9bano. 9os eiu5io
9ru1bauo. pel1eS man 3oQ Inb yto9t NIT 8equeli.
Iidbfett traQen hnu; heilt fiber ieoen 8rud. 9eut-
ibes @eiGdit. &otoloee ouf @~erlongen Irei auoe.
ianbt. Smpropeb @Iaitc &ruB Co., S22 8roaofuap,
Gfe IL. Str.s 9lew 9ort. 2iplSm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17
OCllerrUi6U6 Jn0ar. 3GituNQ,

Sfft3ieQes Organ Der t. u. t. 0iterrei9ii9z
un9ar. &oniulate in ben Ser. Staatsn.
Seraus9eber I'D. Schnftzer.
Jteoafteur ..........S. Kleinmann.
Nep DOrt Office ........3S 9ronStpaN.
@bieagO Offce. .........255 90. MaoiIon. Str.
Die acknowledgements
3eitun9" 1T Gas einsioe Organ, ses
wiomet oen Jnterehen Ger 5,OOO,.
900 Sdblenoeu 0iterreidtfd=un9ari.
fhen Bep0lferun9 in Sen Der.
Staten uno Ger fdmmtliden
~lanosmdnnifdeu Dereine.
Brinot Nadridten aus allen
pIdben Oeiterreids, un9arns, GYs
rolls, 80hmens &c.
M6uunement=B rets $3.50 pro Sabr.
10oo10fnH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

= 0ie Soften Der Getie 6es
&OntgS BON Serbten
mad .Guklano unO Oeiterrei6 itno auf So
600 Srancs pcranl6lagt. 0a Der Sinan3<
minilter oieie Summe nidt sur 8erfugnng
bate, itno Die 8ebOroen i'm 2anoe anSez
tpleien tpor0en, Die riifltdnOigen Steuern
init grDbter Stren9e einautreiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

N6Ounementzg rets $3.50 pro Sabr.
10no12mD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-06
COPaKTNERs HIP NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.
THE WINTER OF
1890 81 1891

THE WINTER OF
1890 81 1891
VIII long be remembered as the most severe one
for fifty years in the United States, and in Eng
land the worst for one hundred years, combined
with the change Of climate that has occurred dur
ng the last twenty years, which we all acknowl-
edge is the reason Of all Of our diseases, such
as La Grippe and kindred diseases, which now
come to US every spring, and they do not yield to
medicine short Of two to three months treatment,
as medicine does not make new blood, and all
diseases come from the blood.
The old cry that we have every year
that we must take some medicine to
cleanse the blood is exhausted, as it Is
imposslbility to cleanse the blood. Only
by NutritiOn,and MurdOck'S LIQUID Food
Is the only condensed, free from insOIu.
Bile matter, and raw food in the world.
Beware OF cOHnterfeits.
The results claimed for it are now
proved by the general public, that have
received SO much benefit from its use In
their own homes during the last eleven
years.
Also by the low rate OF mortality In
our Free Surgical Hospital for Women,
which we kept open for six years, Oper-
ating on over 5000 women, all internal
operations, with a loss OF 5 ON the last
1000 operations.
Whereas the women OF Massachusetts who
were in health at the beginning Of the year, for
every 1000, 20 died during the year.
New York 80
Philadelphia 80
Showing that this large mortality would have
been reduced very much IL they had used Muir
docks Liquid Food.
AGAIN,
Compare the results of DR.. Kochs method of
treating Consumption by Injecting his Lymph in
to the system to kill the disease or the Bacilli. On
its introduction we expressed our opinion and
published 1t that we preferred a live Bacillus I'm
our body to a dead one, as dead ones always
brought death to the whole body sooner or later.
Were we right in Offering this fact or in record
ing our opinion?
We refer to the report OF the German
Government just published:
1t was tested in lfty-hve hospitals, on 2172 pa.
tlents with 1900 injections in two months.
% were cured, 55 died.
1861 treated for tuberculosis Of the Intestinal
organs.
III considerably improved.
improved.
$50 not improved.
70S were treated for external tuberculosis.
14S considerably improved.
237 improved.
298 not improved.
Any case that has been under medical treat
ment three months. with no relief, we will deliver
to the Boston express free, sufficient Liquid Food
for the patient to show them that they can be
cured or made better by its use.
Mothers, never change the food OF
your baby, if 1t does not thrive, but add |
to drops ut each feeding and its lost |
or needed vitality will be restored In 80 |
days.
Also, take yourself teaspOOnful OF 1t
four times daily, before meals, and on |
retiring III you do not like the flavor
you can change 1t every time you take It.
MIJrhnek inUih Ennh nnmnonv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-06
Railroad Fares Here and Abroad.

In these days of the "Jerry" Simpsons and
Henry Georges the railroads come in for a
good share of the prevailing abuse. The
rates OF passenger fares are FREQUENT cause
OF complaint; and the complainers are not
always from urban or agrarian socialists.
In Maine the complaints have found vent in
legislative agitations. These agitations have
not yet effected anything; but it is by no
means probable that they are ended. OF
course railroad managers are not philan-
thropists, and railroad stockholders are
about as anxious for dividends as any other
stockholders But has it not become rather
matter Of habit to complain of the rail-
roads: And are these complaints always
justified. Is 1t proper to expect in America
always the same grades Of cheapness that
are found In other countries, where labor is
so much cheaper? The average amount
which United States railroads gets for car
rying passenger mile Is two and one-sixth
cents; In England it is about two cents: in
france about cent and a half; in Belgium
and Germany about cent and half. in
British India less than six tenths of cont
In Austria, where changes in rate have re.
Gently been made. about cent. "Wbv.n
Mr.. Jerry Simpson would say, "should the
thieVing capitalists who manage American
railroads charge two or three times as mpch
fare as is charged In other countries? p" To
his mind there wonld probably occur no
reason whatever. Yet Professor Arthur T.
Hadley, of Yale college, presents in the cur
rent number of the Forum some very good
reasons why Americans cannot travel SO
cheap as Hindoos or as Austrians. In the
first place Americans demand that their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-06

Tickets on sale at Stoekbridges. Wednesday
morning. April Sth, at $50. Prices soc, 75c and
SiO0. ap6d3t