davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
MOTHERS
WIVES and
DAUGHTERS.

Remember that most Of your Ills and sickness
come from either not having physical Strength
sulilcent TO throw OF the diseased wastes OF the
system tnat are making daily, or else you cannot
Supply me system with new life that Is needed 10
preserve you In health.
uLltch so Iel0 recover f'V''
The second, Anasmia, which aIwny. de-
Veiops into Consumption.
Dr: Mary Putnam jacob OF New York IA recoO.
nlzed as being a physician and author equal 10
any IN the profession. In her last publication she
SAID %Inat only 40 per cent. Of our women have
healthy functional life. And that "a per cent 81
our women are ehildless; 20 per cent have only
one child, and so per cent Of the women Of New
YORK and New England with enfeedled Vitality.
10 over brain work, nerve exhaustion In the
large middle class OF girls, TO over nerve pressure
IN education and labor, we must look for the
great causes OF this state Of affairs" Mrs. Howe
OF the college AlumnS Committee shnds that
only 496 out Of 1000 graduates married between
the ages Of 10 and co."
10 appears to be the natural results of Eaisdireck-
ed culture, physically and mentally.
ms great loss and suffering OF life can be
stopped only In one way-by supplying new life
snncient TO Offset the physical and mental wastes
OF the system In all ages as well as All ehangeS of
leland that way Is by the use Of
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
The haytlen Atrocities.

AVG, outhreak AGAINST rressssr,. yEszarsrs-s.a
with the summary murder OF all persons sus.
pected Of connection with 1t. No formality
in tho shape of arrest and trial was gone
through with. The Presidents soldiers pa
trolled the streets and searched the houses
and when they came across person whom
they suspected might have been concerned
In the outbreak or against whom any one
OF them had grievance they put bullet
through him or run him through with bay
onet. Probably the time is not far distant
when the rebels will get the upper hand, and
then the Presidents friends and the Presi-
dent himself will be paid off in their own
coin. The history Of Hayti In recent times
Is simply the history of series Of outbreaks
attended with indiscriminate muder. There
are two factions in the Island, one of which
believes that none but natives should have
anything to do with the government, while
the other is willing to admit foreigners to
some participation. The methods of both,
however, are practically the same. Secret
conspiracy and sudden revolt attended with
indiscriminate butchery are the chief reli-
ance Of all parties, and every time there is
an overturn in the government hundreds of
people are put to death many Of them for no
better reason than because they are sus.
pected of secret sympathy with the party
that is defeated.
The civilized world has become so accus-
toned to the annually recurring slaughters,
That 1t looks upon them with.comparative in
difference. iStories Of the most frightful
atrocities from the island get only passing
notice. 1t has occurred apparently to no
nation to take any measures to put a stop to
them' not even to the extent of exerting moral
influence And yet the horrors Of the slave
trade In Africa which all the great civilized
nations of the globe have banded together to
suppress, hardly exceed the atrocities of Hay
tien civil wars.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12

strict adherence to these principles, sus-
talned through all the early expressions of
the Friends. there shall be an introduction
OF new customs, such as the establishment of
settled pastors would be. The correspond
ent OF the New Bedford Standard says:
The true way as it appears to others who have
expressed their opinions on the subject as well
as Friends would be, for those who are DESTROYS
OF having the ordinances and paid ministry to
JON some denomination where these are estab.
nsnea, and far more perfect In their execution
IMAM me humble attempts already made. A great
81 oplectlon even is, the want of proper regard
loI tne conscientious adherence to the ancient
quence OF these intrusions When it comes to a
question OF property, 1t is doubtless that The title
70 y must remain with those who maintain the
doctrines and principles OF Friends in their print
tive simplicity. - F..'-l'
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
MurdOek's Liquid Food Company,
myl5 BOSTON. M.WSFu

Home keeping folks are happ lest,
and reasoning from ike premises
II Is evident that there y hloi =. i 90
snceess m n nome institution like
the Union MUTUAL LIFE IN
SIJRANCE COMPANY. IL IL Is
already suoeessful-then the more
reason 20 keep it so.
feb3T, rh&Stf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Legislature of Florida, as a last font
stroke of work, made jefferson Dayis's birth
day legal holiday.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor has returned from
Germany, and will henceforth make hel
home In this country. Her daughter ant
ner son-ln- law, Dr. Kiliani, German il
splte OF MS name, accompanied her from the
otner side and propose to remain here also.
The young King of Spain is unusually pre-.
cocious for child of five years. His actiyi
ty and wilful disposition make him SHARP
contrast to his easy going sisters. In two
years ne VIII have ser arate household, and
ALREADY ne has shaken off the attendance OF
MS Australian nurse, showing a preference
for male attendants.
Lady Macdonald, the wife of the Canadian
premier, is remarkable woman. She is
tall. with abundant white hair, and face
that is stamped with energy and determine
tlon. Sne Is clever talker, an omnivorous
reauer, ana the p0ssessOr of extraordinary
social graces: She is frequently in attend
ance at the sittings of parliament.
John K. Lovejoy, who died at his home in
Monticello, Ia, last week. calls to mind
again that anti.slavery tragedy in Alton, ILL.,,
n III 1915, when Elijah Lovejoy was murdered
ar Ur ar ddoveloy was the famous Elijah's broth
time ne t Was employed by him In Alton at the
flIino;s tne riot, as was also Owen, later the
man vor ooSngIessman. All of these famous
inon "e,e natives of Albion, Maine.
MI olngerly has made an interesting ex.
pertinent as 10 the time required TO print his
Philadelphia Record" upon naner d,reot
from the tree. This is the record Cbonn,n~
II cords of poplar wood. stripping and lpad'
in on boat, three hours; time Consumed T.,
manufacture of wood pulp, IL hours manu- ~
featuring the w0od-pulp into PAGER. five
hours; transporting to Record" office, one
hour and twenty minutes; wetting paper
preparatory to printing. 80 minutes; printing
10000 Records" 10 minutes total time from
tree to paper. % hours.
A Roman Catholic priest, Father Yodysius
OF Brooklyn. has rather overreached Bishop
LoughliD, of his Diocese. Yodysius was an
immoral priest, and the Bishop suspended
. nun. Dut II Is complication In the case
. snas owing to money troubles the church
PdopeIty was sold at auction and YOdysius
b SiE1bgn. IL ior next to nothing, and now the
Dis;nop cannot get hold of IT, and the mad
IN p,oeSs cohtinues to offcate In ST. Georee's
W o11 B parish church. The church is comnoSed
GI pGiles, and Yodysins is very i IIRRoS an
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12

(Signed)
7. w. HINE. Manager.
NJ. L. sPAULDING, Directors
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICoPA, IS.
/, I. w. Hine. Manager of the Maricopa Loan
& Trust Co., and H. w. Adams and NJ. K. Spauld.
ing, two Of the Directors Of said Company do
solemnly swear that the above statement BY us
subscribed Is true according TO our best know
ledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF May, A. ID. 1891.
(Signed) r. W. COOLING. Notary Public
1e12 FM&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12

In short, as we have repeatedly shown, the Bell
and Everett ticket both South and North, bore a
TO that which the Breckenridge and Lane ticket,
both North and South bore to the Douglass and
Johnson ticket.-Argus, June IL, 1891.
We find in the Argus Of Sept. II, 1860 the
following from the pen Of that able and dis
tinguished Democrat, With whom the Argus
youngster Of 1891 is undoubtedly somewhat
acquainted, Col. John M. Adams:
The supporters Of Mr.. Breckenridge are ibolters
from the Democratic ranks. They attach them
selves 10 ahatner organization, and have no claim
10 pc considered members OF the Democratic
party. All who are not with us are against us,
consider themselves. 1t may be they Will do
Il, perhaps they will not. But that will not alter
the fact. 1t is usual for those who leave party
70 claim that the party has left them. Hamlin,
Morrill, q Co., do It to this day. No Democrat,
however, supposes this claim changes the fact
sEi 1e Party Ihe supporters
In somewhat different directions, but this does
NOT alter the case The latter as much leave the
as hostile to 1t.
Now here Is declaration that the Bre OK
lnridge men were just as hostile to the
Democratic party as were "Hamlln. Morrill,
d Co." who went into the Republican party.
Now IL this statement Of Col. Adams in
1860 was true and the logic of the Argus
youngster of 1891 is sound. 1t necessarily
follows that the party of Bell and Everett
was hostile to the Republican party, because
the youngster declares that 1t bore the same
relation to the Lincoln ticket that the Brock
inridge ticket did to the Douglas ticket, and
Col. Adams declared the latter relation to be
one OF hostility. Either the youngster must
deny the truthfulnsss Of Col. Adams's as
Serti0n In 1860 or he must repudiata his nwn
logic. 1t is not our province to advise him
which to choose, but kindly feeling moves
us to discourage him from choosing the first.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12

1t is to be hoped that the report that the
Hon. Henry W. Blair is to be sent to japan
is correct There is no reason why he should
not represent the United States creditably in
that country. at any rate he can do us no par
ticular harm. while if he stays at home and
breaches the doctrine of unlimited coinage
Of silver he may be the means of causing .
good deal OF mischief. By all means let him
60 to Japan.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12

The Kennebec Democrat says the Demo-
cratic club recently formed In Waterville
twill endeavor to assist the party in the
state, and locally will see that man is sent
to the legislature who will pledge himself
to such principles as will not drive every
respectable hotel man and druggist out of
business" That's to say the club is a license
al
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JUNE Ie.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Zee IL.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock n O
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
Der rs, 1891. I'm ADDITION TO
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain to draw a contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company is the owner OF
patents which are conceded TO be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will evOIutionize the manufac
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can fill the present year, and un-
questionably has n future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
of Portland and vicinity.
Until April list, unless previous
Iy withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose OF extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping anew factory.
We shall be glad TO give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans 10 my investor who
will call mt our factory, ~ Com
mercial Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
10 any who prefer 70 mike fn0ufr-
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD

The system contains per cent OF blood In per
sons IN normal health, and on the blood does our
hednh depend. The average weight o I women Is
ITO IDS. man 14O lbs.
We must also RENE ma Der fhnf our physi-
cal health IL impaired before our mental,
which frequently IL in full action mp 60
denim, and so active 60 hasten the de-
slrucffon OF cur physical health and redue-
ton OF cur blood. With our physical
health impn ired say one aarter, our di-
three-eig hfhs, when they should have "A en-
paciiy OF digesiing I2J per cent, instead of
o. I-S per cent, 90 recover your health,
and this A. the reason OF onr large mortnli-
~, a. medicine or common food IN of NO
avail.
And is the reason Of Murdocks Liquid Food be-
ing aValaDle. as II Is raw, condensed and free OF
insoluble matter, and Is absorbed BY the system
even when the stomach refuses water.
Mothers suffering from the change OF life, any
such that have not recovered In six months, we
Will present, free OF expense, sufficient Of Muir
COCKS Liquid Food TO cure or make them better.
we VIII do the same with wives ana daughters
able 70 throw of the wastes OF the system, or re-
cover nom such loss IN as hours. from being I'M
wastes.
This we confirm by a few Of the thousands OF
wives that have recovered their health by rs use
during the last IL years:
Mrs. Ella Gay OF Groyeton, N. H., regalned her
t0rmor health In 16 weeks, increasing her weight
from 100 pounds TO las pounds.
MIS- ID. J. Smith, Huntington, Mass. Her life
was despalred Of; normal weight, 1875 pounds
reduced 70 81 pounds, and recovered to nj
OF her family, and walk miles.
Ihe last 1000 operations In our hospitals, with
only deaths, and the women OF Massachusetts
die 20 to the 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-12
QUIZ
OUR
FATHERS,
HUSBANDS,
AND SONS

when they cannot obtain sufficient nOurishment
from common food to supply the daily wastes,
then disease follows, but 1t Is not as rapid and Is
rs, wives ana daughters
AS they are Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Rheumatism
causing the physiological functions to be i'm
paired, then follows Nervous Prostitution and
Paralysis, all OF which can be stopped and any
case that has been under medical treatment three
nOntns we Will furnish sufficient OF MurdtOck's
Mothers, never change the feed of your
baby, IL IL does not thrive, but add 8 60 8
drops nt each feeding and It's lest or need
ed vitality will be restored in 80 days.
Also, take yourselfn teaspOOnful OF ID
Tour times daily. before meals, and ON re-
firing. NJ you do not like lhe flavor yon
can change ID every time You take a..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
M. Frank Fe,to ha. s,,onoh. ont his

Mr.. Frank Fecto has sbought ont his
partner, MIR. James Farland, and will
run the saloon Business alone.
Mr.. Ed. Mitchell, of Marquette, is
here looking after his stripping con-
tract at tho Furst & jacobs quarry.
Mrs. Samuel Quinn and children,
Freddie and Nellie, are visiting friends
at Ishpeming aud Marquette this week.
Mrs. William Dendry received visit
from her parents, sister and brothers.
They drove down from Calumet on Sat
urday returning on Monday.
The steambarge diego with two
con orts loaded stone ut Furst, Jacobs
81 Co. quarry last week. They cleared
for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeMarsh have
sold Their house ut Indian bay and
m we'd here They have rem ed rooms
ut the Sandstone hotel for the pres
ent.
A horse belonging to Harvey Selden
became frightened at dog fight last
Friday III Il ran away demolishing the
carriage to which lie was at ached. Nc
one was injured
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
this week Thursday at the residence OF
Mrs. p. q. Baumgartner. Mrs. Brain
ard has been elected pr, sident in place
of Mrs. Parker who moved from here
last week.
Mr.. j. Jessen from lower Michigan
called here recently for the purpose
OF investigating the quality of Portage
Entry stone with view OF using it in
the elegant new courthouse which il
soon to be built at Muskegon.
Torch Lake township is constructing
road westward from the Portage En-
try and Lake Linden road to Portage
river having its terminus at John Halle's
farm. MT. Ilbilc Has Wofhcu ioi chis
needed improvement for two years past
I'd now his labors are being rewarded.
Mr.. Earl Edgerton claims to be O
resident OF this place, so he moved his
family here and voted at our school
meeting last week. We are always
glad to welcome all good citizens who
will help to build up town: so what
L'Anse has lost we have gained,
One of the worst wind storms We
have ever hs1 visited Us last Saturday
A day or two previous to this fire
had been startc.l by II. Raunwaara for
the purpose OF clearing some land
During the gale the fire suddenly star
ted up and spread rapidly. 1t came
very near making clean sweep Of
Mr.. Edgerton's farm house Eight COWS
the property of poor families, Were
suffocated and lurnel, AMI two more
were 80 badly injured that they had tc
he shot. Thus Is the second time we have
come near being burned out, and il
ought to prove wa,ndg against set
ting any mOIe brush fires during the
dry weather.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Auction Sale i.


The undersigned offers for sale at
auction, on Thursday Oct. LIST, the fol-
lowing property:
3 Spans Horses.
4 Sets Heavy Double Harness.
1 Light
2 Single
8 Lumber Wagons.
l Platform Wagons seats.
l Two seated Blackboard,
I Tep Buggy,
l Open
2 Swell-side Cutters,
3 Sets Tote sleishs,
3 Pleasure
] Gov, 2 Pigs, 3 stoves.
And other articles to numerous 10 men
ton. Terms: $40 and under, cash.
Over that amount approved joint notes
for . months at z per cent. interest.
PHILIP FoucArLr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
PORTAGE ENTRY

Hon. Charles Hebard and party from
Pequaming visited the Portage Entry
quarries Ia Friday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-05-21
HERE AND THERE.

1t is important in the garden and
orchard to get the work all done in sea-
son; planning ahead will aid in this.
Five hundred veterinary surgeons
in Great Britain have signed u paper
condemning overhead check rcins as
painful to horses and productive of dis
ease.
In Rural New Yorker experience
the failure with setting hens was direct
ly in proportion to their distance above
terra firma. Every one that had chance
to nest on the ground did we'll"
The best way to hatch plenty of
chicks with hens is to set from two to
six or eight hens at one time, if posi-
BILE, and give the chicks of two hens to
one and reset the extra hens
The farmer who is to-day without q
garden, well-stocked fruit and vege-
table garden, is, indeed, behind the
times, and lacking in appreciation of
both his own and his family's best in
terests.- Rural World.
Enough is as good as feast" is
an old proverb that well applies to the
feeding of stock 1t is a mistake to
overfeed. When an animal is induced
to eat more than it can digest properly
there is loss not only from the extra
amount, but also from that which
would have been more beneficial if
given in only sufficient amount.
France, with her 5000, 900 horses,
has increased her expectation from TO-,
900 in 1880, to 5000 in 1889. What may
we not do in ten years with our 15,0O0,-
00a of horses if they are only the right
kind-if they only have the size for the
foreign markets? Our export of horses
last wear was 1000 head. Let the good
work of Improvement go on until Amer
lean horses are the equal of the horses
of any European country and good
enouge to suit the best markets of the
world
Market gardening has advantages
which are not attached to some Other
occupations. 1t is very healthy occu-
patton; it can be carried on upon com.
paratively small scale, if need be, with
out hopelessly handicapping the chances
of success; part of the produce grown
can be eaten by the grower, so that
some portion of living is assured while
trade is carried on: and, above all, it is
honest and manly.
During the first winter of a colts
life Tor, for that matter, any winter o
its life) the quantity of food given is moi
near so important as quality and mode
of feeding. 1t has been noticed thai
some feeders can get along with mucl
less feed and have their stock in mucl
finer condition than others can; and thi'
is because the former knows how Il
feed and it is as important to know
how to feed Us it is to know what q
feed
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-05-21
HOUSE DECORATION.
A New Material which Is Becoming Vastly
Popular.

A New Material Which Is Becoming Vastly
Popular.
What is termed painting in gesso as
applied'to house decoration, has become
exceedingly popular in England and in
France and Germany. The plastic ma
terial used, and which is fashioned with
he pencil and brush, is composed of
glycerine, plaster of Paris and weak
solution of gum, to which a little alum
is added when a polished surface is de-
sired. 1t is employed for modelling in
relief, arabesques, objects from ma
ture such as flowers, or human or
ideal figures. The work may be done
on the minutest or the boldest scale.
Not merely the middle wall-surface or
panels of a dado or door may be thus
decorated, but boxes, screen and picture
frames or other articles. The compo-
sition is made of such a consstence
that it will yield freely to the pencil or
brush, and it maintains its Elasticity
sufficiently long for the execution of
any design, admitting of any correc-
tions in the way of filling in, or produc-
ing hollows. The designs are painted,
when it hardens, either in monochrome
or a number of colors. 1t sets extreme
ly hard and will last a score of years.
Any color may be mixed with the COM
position when first prepared. 1t af-
fosls fine scope for artistic productions.
In forming the composition, the glyc-
crime and glue solution are applied
warm.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-05-21

should plant knowing that the prico
win be low-ycs, very low, All cotton
farmers know that they do prepare
lands in April and plant in May and
make often their hest cotton. People
should not be misled. do not believe
these men are designing, yet one could
be made by those dealing in cotton fu-
lures to influence large cotton crop
and get their futures off at present quo
tations.
About the careless handling of cot
ton, will say that the country mer-
chant is largely TO blame and most
ly too, for rarely do you see
a farmer offer for sale muddy
or torn bale of cotton. The coun-
try merchant buys the bale while itisin
a neat condition, and it is left-for weeks
lying around muddy country depot,
thrown out Of the way every day or
two until it is in the car, when 1t looks
as If cyclone had struck it, There
are no covered places for cotton at these
small places. Sometimes they put up a
small platform that will hold probably
onc-fourth or one-half of the cotton on
the yard. Stronger presses at all gins,
with full covering in bagging is the
need, and at every center point com
press should be placed that the cotton
may be placed in factories in better
condition, Or, better yet, let the fac
tories come nearer the cotton fields, to
save expenses of handling. This will
be the case in days to come.
The farmer to-day is better off than
at this time last year, but if he desires
to remain so, let him plant plenty of
corn-even if he must plant late. Fer
row of corn and one of peas and he Eill
prosper. Put the richest patches in
millet, or SOW in corn for fodder Plant
plenty of potatoes. Look closely after
the garden and orchard. Let not all
energy be spent upon one crop, that is
ever bought or sold before it is planted.
The watchword of existence should
be duty, not sacrifice-duty to self, to
family. Yet for twenty years have |
noticed the farmer, as he sacrificed all
home pleasures-garden orchard, flow
er yard, etc.-to the all devouring cot
ton crop, just because somebody said
that cotton would be way up next fall.
Does it not seem that this will-o'-the-
wisp has been followed long enough?-
DR.. T. j. Walker, in Southern Farm.