davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

The BROOKLYN and Cleveland teams had another coes
and exciting battle at Park brooklyn yesterday
the home ne again winning with nothing to spare Al
nrers Of heavy batting were well pleased WIN he con
test and the ITO spectators seemed to get sooo d Oh
soltd eniovment out Of the smuggling match.
yiau started out 10 pitch, but In the slxth
inning he was taken out and Young took ms
Mace The ehanas did good, and probably lost the
for Cleveland as the BdegroOms scored three earned
no in the very next inning The Cleveland man sent
eleven men TO bat in the fifth inning and scored seven
,uns pennys error was costly. Griffin made TIVE great
throws from the outheid and Chihs wonderful catch
Zmmer's all.arOund work was magnificent. ana OomnS
NIo0 - T,T,1,, ,D-n RR00KIYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES I0'DA !

New-York VS.. Pttsburg, at Polo Grounds New-forA.
Boston vs. Chicago. at Boston
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
BROOKLYN VS.. Cleveland. at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
The Yale College-Statcn Island Athletic Club game
scheduled 10 be played West Brighton to-day has been
declared off,
Alderman Mead offered resolution in the meeting Of
the Board Of Aldermen yesterday to require the essees Of
the Polo Grounds awnings sheds the seats
and stands where spectators Of the ball have
,ufft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
FavoRIrEs, DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, June "a drenchRg rain at mHday HauI
tho track SLOPPY The feature Of the card was the st
ro, Fair OAKS for three.ye rod nles. II proved a
GOOD race and the Avondale stables Ida Pckwek proved
he best Of the lot. The was worth about $500
% the winner Tie fayortes had good day, elk OF them
winning.
First r,ce-Purse 5000 for threcyearods and upward
beaten horses mile. COMEDY won ny IN ieHsWs
from Magic r. Kaliawalla third Ilne-I 90
second raeesllng purse $500 for two-ycar-oIds i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Mutuals-Pcarl Set straight paid S13 80 place S26 10
Calcium place s12 10.
Kempland Bliss, Gertle D. and Little Jim did not
start The send-oG Of the worst Of the meeting
the horses being scattered all over the track Calcium
GOT off I'm 'front.' second Senator third. In the
,,otcb Calcium Arab and Watterson were the con
tending horses Pearl Set shot out OF the ruck OF
the last moment and beat them all easily winning by
two lengths Calcium second q neck before WatNrson
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
p,c1xE AND PROCTOR KNOTT BEATEN.

Chicago June 9In the presence Of nearly 1000 peo-
rle Edward Corrigans horse, &. W. Cook. won 1.-The
en of the Times" Stake to-day at Hawthorne beating
Eacine Proctor Knott and several others scarcely less
t,rooue IL was Racines first east OF the Rocky
Mountains and a. il conscious Of the Interest with which
he was regarded he made lne effort and was leading Ia
tbe stretch when suddenly the Chicago favorte ridden by
.Monk, Overflow forward IN the nick Of time ana
won at the wire by short head with Racine secon anu
1.sc,or Knott good third The track Time
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
NEW FORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY

furongs CovertOn FIRST johnnie Wrinkle second, First
Day third Thme-l :11A.
Louis Fair for threeycarold hies
s1,5O0 added mile and oneIalL Ida Plckwick won
by two lengths Marmosa second, three lengths Deore
OnliHht. InHe-b :5yl2.
Fourth race-seinc purse $500 three esrolds and
upu ARC nile and 100 yards ProAgpte hrst. Bonnie
Annie second. Emma J. third. T1me-2 03
Fifth race-Handicap, purse 5000 one mile and 100
Timc-2 :10L
Sixth raee-Purse 5000 for throeyear-ods and upward
allowances mile Forerunner won Adrtenne second,
Chimes third. Iime-1 5j2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
4 LIyEMIy KILLED IN NEWARK.

John Wilkinson. tweny.slX years Old received fatal
injuries while trolley wire In Belmont-aye..
Newark. last evening. lie BOP OF hame
structure attached when he received shock
which prccIptated him 70 the ground. He fell on his
head and was picked Up unconscious. lie was removed
10 the CIV Hospital The surgeon said he could not
live more few hours. lie badly burned GA the
hand lat wask ~hin reyaliing q wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
DEAD HEATS BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR

The dead heat In the race for the Great Eclipse Sheo
on Saturday commonly believed ito have oeeh equaS
only nv the dead heat three in the ProFess Cesors
witch Of 1857 Mr.. VOsbugh secretary OF the S"u
Of Control has looked his records and found tho
following:
sandOwn Park June ., 1oo2s-SandOWE OerDy ior
three-yea rods. Five furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
PITTSBURG,

by errOrs-NeS-YorE e. Pittsburg l. Left on bases.
plttssS,s g. Fls bas s. On ea BY Rhs T.
wObase sTer9an BrSsping saoyasS ns OoSSor
q GORE Maui Carroll Berger: Double psys-Rely
and Beekg Glasscock RlGhardSSn and SSangT
REsie i. Passed bals-fiolds 1. Umpife-M'ousne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

tbrec lengths head between second and third
At the Newmarket Hought0n meeting October p 1900
there was dead heat four Five started over
reach The Unexpected GaInester and Lady Goghy ran
doaa heat; King Of the Forest was beaten only half a
ength In the run-on Overreach ridden by Wes) won
Nv head The Unexpected half length In front Of Game
ser who was the same distance in front OF Lady Go
lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Kneu and Columbus hit Callihsn hard in Tho fifth and
Innings. oCOnnor's fielding was excellent Attend
1000. The
6Sla$Sa. '.: ::::::.:::.:5 2 g 8 9 S
Observation-Disclosures 5, Columbus 0. Errors-Atnleties
2. Columbus l. Pitchers-Callihan ana hheh. Snpno
-Kerns.
St. Louis. June s-The Browns outbatted and out
neded the to-day but could not hit the fs
when hits were needed and total Of IL men were iefs
on bases. Attendance 1900. The score:
s. so''o foS a. Al::::::::SS 3 : %
Basehits-Boston 10, St. Louis IL. Errors-Boston 4.
St. Louis 1. Ptchers-Stlvetts and Haodock umpire
Ferguson.
Providence June 9-The BufIalos Outplayed the home
team at every point and easily. The score:
P PTSaS ;;--.-......... : 9 . ! &C
Basehits-BuiIaIo H. Providence @. Error-Buralo l,
Providence 5. Batteries-Barr land Il. Murphy and
Sullivan, Tuckernan, ID. Murphy and Burke Umpire
Kelley.
Lebanon, June 9-Tmely batting in the last half Of
the game enabled Albanys to win game from the
Lebanon nine to-day. The score:
HlSsay '.: ..:.:.:.::.:: 9 9 3 : g
Lebanon A. Batteries-Devlin and Roche and Anderson
and Bushong. Umpre-Curry.
New Haven June 9.-Shreves curves were too mueh
for the home team to-day and Rochester won by this
B Ss sa fisVso .!:::S 9 3 9 9 9 &C
and E u1ou
hart, and Carkson and Decker Umpire-Connely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10


Equity place 40.
NutbIown withdrawn, Mr.. Withers believing
Castala good enough to it alone and win. And he
was right Equity and Haywood made the running over
the hill in the stretch Equity gained a lead oil q
length easy winner, ali the others were
ridnz hard. Taylor still TIL Tsra brought Castaa
up and then he began his mount She responded
Willingly but Taylor weak from his recent alteration
with Bellwood, and Taral easily outrode him. Cast@is
won by three-quarters Of length Equity three lengths
before raylock. The others were strung out for Nifty
yards
SIXTH RACE-For all ages. sweepstakes Of $40 each
with 81 900 added which 500 to second and 800 TO
third The sold at auction Seven furlongs
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

.ouKTH RACE-TIE BELMONT STAKES. For three
vear.olds A sweepstakes OF slOo each, half forfeit
o. s1o II declared by July l. 1890. or eco II bN
January l. 1891. with $1,000 added. Winners in
1.,l Of IS 900. n extra. Non-winners Of sweep
stakes for three-y esr-olds allowed n. Madens al
lived 10 n Closed August l5 1882 with seventy.nqe
entries One mile and quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
TEN STRAIGHT GAMES WON.
AGAIN THE GIANTS SHOW STRENGTH.
DEFEATING THE PITTsBURG MEN BY SCoRI
OF SEVEN TO THREE-BRooKLYN
ALSO WINS.

New.York 7, Pittsburg 8. Chicago 8. Boston
Brooklyn TO- Cleveland o. Cincinnati 8, Philsnspma "
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati g. Washington l. Louisville g. Baltimore 2.
Columbus g. Athletic Q. Boston 5, St. Louis u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Wh0sef 1hompson's the best
They are adapted 70 all figures,
Con bining great comfort with good taste.
How muchf All kinds. all prices.
Here's drive I One pair - 80 two pa-rh e1Q
wheref l.. o. THOMPSON. 245 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
BROOKLYN.

Earned F, R5sss SD eProrsceyesnd
Yn Rrsoklyn / let on bases-Ceveand 3, BEoaklyp T.
s. Or E tsFthis. q c Gs@s run
GsrGtSsr Sacrifice hs-MeEs;sn c 5ShaEssOn ds
h Dayis Collins Wild pitohes-Young I. oaruthers
! UmDlre-Hurst Time-2iO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
IN Dispel Colds.

Headaches aud Fevers 10 cleans the - stem
yet gently, when costVe o. blgIs, or ,,,,ai
on 70 awaken the kidneys and lN.f 70 leeItS VIZ
without Irritating sr weaxsnios UAs' Vac s'FNP s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

THIRD RACIAL BREEZE STAKES. For all ages
eens,akes OF $50 each els forfeit, with 81 $50
80 winners OF s5 900, n extra. Horses which
have never won So 900 allowed n $1,000. 7 n ;
e. oeo 10 ~ Closed January 2. 1891. with So entries
Sa,on furlOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

The medical profession, judiciary and clergy recon-
mend Simmons Llyey Regulator all diseases arising
s.@n tAs Liver sa6 kdaeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Mutuas-Merris stable paid 81 s. place 80 IS
Airshaft place ST.
The Lille B. colt Judge Toney Tor Toucy something
Arplant withdrawn and Coronet was added
and Canvass leading st. Floran took fifth plsce and
let out link and the champion strobe over
hi, contemplate opponents and walked in hands down
length before Arshaft who Hergate four lengths
Doggett light get all the best effort out Of He'll
gate.
For three year-o,ds and upward Of s25 each, II not
declared out, With e1.25o added, Of which $3.50 to
second $50 third One mile and fve-sixteenths
81 Betting f.
Dwyes , Sons h Sir JOhq SS Sir 80 out.
E. Corrgan's b. h. Riley, T. us; a : on,
wslcott e. Campben's oh. c. SNOWFALL 3, 30
(Stevenson) 8 12-1 p
Mutualssr John straight paid s12 20. place s5 o5
Riley place So so.
Raceland and Mssterode withdrawn. SNOWFALL was
not sin IT," the reduced to match between
Sir John and Rney It looked be tOss-up between
them for a mile with Riley a ntte in 'front.' Hamilton
began riding John quarter OF mile from nome anu
Covncton made a effort Riley. who proved slug
Ris and Indifferent John got his neck in front ana
gradually wore Riley down. As they passed the judges
he was q length front. Snowfall was beaten OF hall
a furlong.
FIFTH RACE-THE LADIES' STAKES. For hNies
three years old. sweepstakes Of 800 each, h. l.,
or $40 declared by July l. 1890 $50 by January
l. 1891 with 81 800 added, OF which $3.50 to second
the third to receive 800 Of the stakes Msidens
Titan Course, LOO yards.
BettinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

FIFTH RAcE-For threeyear-ods and upward mat nav.
,t,n and not won vt this meeting sweepstakes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

THE TAYTIAN MINISTER SAYS 1T WAS A NOR.
No further news received from Hayti yesterday.
The Haytlan Minister Mr. Price said that he regarded
the whole uprising OF May 2s merely the work Of
mob and did not believe that the supremacy OF Hyp-
polite In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

cEcoND RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward,
winners at any time Of 81 900 sweepstakes Of $40
each with 81 900 added. Weights 10 n below the
c,Ie winners OF three in 1891 TO carry 90 n
- Mile and a slAteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
The winner 10 be sold at
seo each. with 81 coo added. n

SIXTH RAOE.-For tweyear-olds sweepstakes OF s-O
each, with 81 900 added. The winner to be sold at
auction for IS 600. Allowances. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

at any time OF $1,000 allowed N, Of 81. 600 allowed
n. Beaten maidens II three years old allowed 10
n II four and upward allowed 20 n. One mile.
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

St b'''inFEi Fl.
]. & A. u. Morris's CD. Z. LIntrieante,
by Hawkstone-Conspifacy, yrs; III IN
Keystone Stables ch. h. Maseerlode. /. us. ~
Byron McCleiland's b. c. Bermuda. 3. io2,
Brysn1 81 81
y y,;.ss tttses'g;S" es1s
RiPgpAker, 149 tcar 1882 Zones ri III
Tinne-1 if1k.
Mutuals--L Intrigusnte straight paid ala 30, place
81 IS; Masterloae place 81 35.
Saunterer the enly withdrawal Bermuda got the
best fair and prompt start and went RIGHT out TO
the running the pace he set being pretty lively
Masterode The Forum snd Einenaker Together close
him, while LIntrigaane waited IN the resr unaer
a pull when half down the stretch LIN
trieusnte away, hard held, and won In common
canter by length and half Masterlode Just beathg
Bermuda N a close finish for the place Bermuda ran
as II a little short. The did HIN q world of good
and he VIII do next time In his Glass.
THIRD RACE-hAROHMoNT STAKES. For two-year.
ODDS. sweepstakes Of 500 eseA, $40 fosfeit, with
81 800 added Winners Of race Of the value OF s2oOo
to carry N extra o. OF tive such races, or one Of
S. 600 s n extra. Beaten DstaeRs allowed d.
Closed January 2 1891, with Oh entries Six fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
A TRAINER,S NOTES FROM THE TNACKs

First race at 2 80 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

- Mu1nals-UBo Grande straight paid 1904. place s77 ;
chesapeake place el3 70.
split both fore feet and will be retired for indefinite
Mountain Deer. Prince Charming, Glideaway, Banquet
and the Sequence colt were withdrawn prompt and
lair start delay at the post
uno 0fshee soon went 10 the front and making the whole
Of the running by half length Major COyingtOn
took ths colt far outside in stretch and had
plain selling all the home Chesapeake came out Of
the bunch at the quartespos and made strong bid fOr
victory but the rsce was knocked down 10 UnO Grande
CHESAPEAKE beat Terrier length and half After the
It found that ssunterer had burst both fore
fest They bled freely and he will not race again
for several monts The Mossrs. Hough much cast
by the misfortune, the colt had just reached
WANING form.
SECOND RACE-For three-yearolds and upward. a
sweepstskes Of go each. with u 600 added Winners
at any time Of 90 900 TO carry n extra. twice OF
$4,000 or once Of 5000 n extra. and winners Of
thTss In 1881 carry Is extra. Non-winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE RECORDS.

The League and American Association records 70 date
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Kneu and Columbus hit Callihan hard in the fifth and
innings. OConnor's fielding was excellent Atseno-
ance 900. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
AN OLD-TTME BELLE DYING.

Time-2 20, 2:28ia. 2 :239.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
Town 81 north of range 80 west.

ed by y. Is. Metockscga. Thence running w ~ rods
bay thence along shore of bay to beginning.
except loo acres assessed to q NJ Kelsey ss.
p. Brennan and James Bendry -. ........-
.,...:...;.....tlo - 80 20 4 $50 * 100 q %
n ~ q q n %sSi g ss f iiSc ss IS
Bounded y. by !, I!rssells land, Z; BY sec. line
s. by camp gronnd' "; by se ,s pay 90 a
Com. At sw .or Of lot ?. rl,Inin, thence e. = ,
w. a. It 10 p s on he shcre of Ti ' bay
thence souharly along the shore OF said buy to
R%eG la q esGsfg s!rn 70 % @
3 ~; q 81: q: :, Is ~ + E ! +
point on the highway 90, # easterly of the Sc cor
40 It, thence norlhcrly at right angles io,x T.
SSm & 4 ers e lot tasa !, , running
ioJo99s Olson: jas. Raymond +. Grsnlyr, \; La;
Standing line q hsn@ V
school house with highway. thence running wes-
parallel with first line go = to line Of highway
Sss Sy %es RTS"s sur
Com. at sw cor. Of land owned by, 4. Ga!lino,
IN hp atsry At right angles with T
S rs It to line Of hSSWay thence northery aon
highway 20 # to place of beginning.
Com is from the NV cor q lands y Q" owned LED
rs IT. thence eeX It. thence I2i II, thence TO
p Part Of P sw9 Of mex com at sw cor Of e land own
ed by Bondoin running thence soptherly. at right
easterly at right angles 1875 f., thence norhcrly at
right angles so IT, thence westerly to place of be
s'PPs "r! 81 lot com at the Sc cor q lands owned
by John Bondoin IN the e line OF highway. run
IS hSsse scs II ng S anrs s 90
thence northerly 50 II to place Of beginning 80.
puI com at stake standing Is e i% the g
line of highway 60 g easter,y from Sc cor and in
direct line with J. Kin Kinne south linz running
westerly at right angles I25 n, thence souiherly
n Fart q lot com 9, stake n vest ljna $ high
highway is5 It, thence northerly at right angles
thence southcriy 70 place Of bsrnnins. i'"e -
's,;s:ssS'i.ss''ss "a q ! II: !;
Part Of lot com at the sw cor. OF, land owned
By SsS 5 Seae s aSss &c bsv .SoTs
Part OF lot com on the shore 81 Keweennw hay
ut the sw cor of land owned by Frederick Baraga
running thence g to stake standing - rods Of
the \ section post on seq line between sees ~ &
81. thence $ along said line On rods. thence W tO
the shore of the bay, thence northerly along the
shore OF the bay to place of beginning.
..................35 30 @ 81 Ill 20 lOO 0h5
Part Of lot com mt the shore of Kcweenaw bav
at the ne cor of 70. running thence along the
see line between rs Il - to the post thence w to
the shore of the bay, thence nOrtherly along the
shore Of Kewccnaw bay to the place of begiil-
ming. ,...;;......S 4 5@ M 2, 90 -
Town 81 north of range ~ west.
sx Of swH ...... o ~ IL q W 80 y GO 10 OI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-12

President L. l.. Polk is discussing
the third party movement inaugural.
ed at Cincinnati, in his paper the
Progressive Farmer. lie says:
The question, what will the Alliance
do with the new parties. is on the
lips of tens of thousands of anxious
people to-day. Well. it ought not to
take much wisdom to answer the
question. The new party has adopt.
ed the Alliance demand in its plat.
form. Does anyone suppose intelli.
gent Alliance men will vote against
the party that adopts those demands,
and in favor Of party that not only
fails to adopt but resists those
demands?
Western Alliance States have
already gone into the new party.
Win not the necessity for Alliance
unity force other Alliance states to
go into the party also? We see no
way to prevent the new party from
sweeping the country, except the
cheerful one of simple conceding to
the people every one OF their just
demands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. D.


To THE EDITOR Some of the politicians
on both sides are trying to recognize tht
fact that the third party is thing 10 dread
Judge Silas Hare of Texas, Democratic
ex.representative of wide experience anG
mature judgment, says:
:"The third party is going to hurt boil
the great parties. 1t will draw from tht
Democrats in the South, and from the Re
publicans in the West. There is a large
element in each party which is becoming
restless, wants something new, and l tel
you the third party will draw to it force
and an influence that will greatly surprise
those who have been disposed to make ligh
of the movement.
SIN my opinion the election of Presi-
dent in 1892, will be thrown into the mex
House, and of course that means a Demo
cratic President beyond the shadow ofs
doubt. The belief that the election will bs
thrown into the House does not argue the
denomination of Mr.. Cleveland. / have nc
idea who will be nominated, but whoever
receives the nomination will be elected
Judge Hare is partly right, partly wrong
He has not comprehended the full force o.
the movement when be says. 'The election
of a President in 1892 will be thrown into
the next House," II the farmers alone
that is. If the farmers of the country deter
mine to exercise their power in unity, they
will elect the President in 1892.
Ex-senator Ingalls, in late article. says;
"The West. patient, long suffering, loyal
has been cuffed into revolt by the indiffer.
ence, the disdain, the insolence Of the East
and the elements that evolved Lincoln,
Loyejoy, and John Brown are now con-
sidering social, financial, and economic
problems with the same unrehecling zeal
which their predecessors exhibited half a
century ago in the consideration OF the
issues of secession and slavery. There is a
spirit released in the ancient strong-holds
of Republication which cannot be reached
by the methods that were successfully en-
ployed in New York and Indiana in 1888,
temper that all the gold of Wall street
cannot swerve or subdue."
Senator ingalls, knows the temper of the
Northwestern Republicans. He knows they
are in earnest. He knows the Republican
farmers of Kansas, Nebraska and other
Northwestern States. He knows how reso-
lutte they are in the determination 10 right
the wrongs under which they have suffered
so long.
The farmers OF the South have been more
patient and long suffering than those of the
Northwest. One of their great industries,
cotton. has been taxed for years. Another,
tobacco, is stilltaxed enormously, and every
effort to remove that tax has been defeated.
Carlisle on the Democratic side, and Reed
oil the Republican side each in turn sitting
the voice of the majority in the House
which favored 1t.
The southern farmers owe no favors to
the Democratic party. On the other hand
the Democratic party owes its life to the
southern farmers. But for them il would
have no existence to-day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-12

They poulticed her feet aud poulticed her head,
And blistered her back till twas smarting and red
Tried tonics. eiixirs. pain killers and saIves,
Though grandma declared 1t was nothing but
"narves.')
The poor woman thought she must certainly die
Till "Faverite Prescription" she happened to try
No wonder its praises so loudly they speak;
She grew better at once and was well in a week.
The tolturing pains and distressing ner-
business which accompany. at times, certain
forms of female weakness, yield like magic
to DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
adapted 10 the delicate organization OF
woman. 1t allays and snbdues the nervous
symptoms and relieves The pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles. Guar.
antee printed on bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.