davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
IN A BEECH WOOD.

A golden arch above my head.
A pnth with golden carpet spread,
Each side the golden mantled trees
Soft singing in the faint sweet breeze,
Down fnttcrins leavesin golden showers,
A. gola glcam Of witchhazef flowers.
And, dazzling my uplifted eyes,
Tho sunlight in the golden skies;
What magic spell has compassed me7
What strange new world is this see?
Gold! gold. above, below, around;
tread upon enchanted ground.
A dreamland queen, who only knows,
Tomorrow, when the east wind blows,
Her dream and all its glory goes!
Marian Douglas in Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
A Descendant of Count Pulaski.

A strange figure on the streets Of
Washington is that of Josephine j.
Jarocki, Polish countess and grand
niece of Count Pulaski, of Revolutionary
fame She is described as d 'human
dried apple" poor to indulgence and shah
billy dressed, and she is about fifty years
old. For twenty-five years she has been
fighting for fortune left by Count
Pulaski. ashington Letter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

An up town minister's wife was read
ing to him one evening last week.
''An average man of fifty has spent
5000 days or nearly twenty years ii
Sleep" she said.i
Read that again, my DEAR" ho said
interestedly.
She obeyed him.
"That accounts" he said dreamily,
"for some. of the things notice during
my sermons" and she smiled and con-
tinned her reading. Detroit Free Press.
indianapolis has Sewing Women's
Union.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
A Nice way to Train Little Ones.

Every wise woman understands that
the best method of teaching her daugh-
ter that tidiness and cleanliness Of habit
so essential to good housekeeping is the
giving to the little girl little province
of her own, as dainty and attractive as
thought and care can make it, and make
her responsible for it's order or disorder.
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
FEMALE HELP.

GIRL WANTED-For general housework.
W For information inquire of L. A. GOUDY,
corner Pearl and Milk streets. References re-
quired. 2l-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Eoth Indignant.

Irate Purchaser Ito house furnisher's
assistant)-This stove won't burnt
Assistant-Ave coorse not, sorr. Iron
usually won'5. n'5.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS And MEXICO
ood2Wtc

combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull
man sleeping ears. Gail on or address E. Z.
CURRIER New England Agent Southern Pa
eiEc Co., 1oe Washington St., Boston. Gass
ian19 eodGm
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai

"There,' he said fondly, ''just to show you
how much 1 thought of you, took your picture
with my new instantaneous camera. Here tits. !"
.:Do you think it looks like me?" she inquired
.why-er--ysss, of course.
"Then ali is over cannot be yours. Itmust
be my money and not myself that you seek. =
n. Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
On the Training School.

On the Training School.
Matron--"What is the common name for an
abscess Miss Smth?"
Miss Smith (bewildered as usuaD,-"I don't
Matron (willing to encourage).-"What did
Job haye?''
Miss Smith-"Patience."
Tabeau.-,Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

THO LET-Tenement of rooms, % Park
Il street. corner York, over store, S16.60 per
month. Inquire of M. H. FOSTER, Forest
City Dye House. 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
VI.
gdEIEFNT

ssDo no. dose yourself with patent medicines,
my son." said old Fogleby; sits nothing more
nor less than suicide.''
physician recommends patent medicine?"
.iIn that case,'' said Fogleby, sit is murder,
but the crime is not laid at your door. ."-Boston
Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
AGENTS.

WTANTED.-Agentsw wanted for reliable life
wv insurance, cheapest known; only % sin
gle assessments total since 1885. Reserve
fund, responsible management, no "endow-
ments," partnership polioies,' or any specula-
tive features. Liberal terms to canvaSsers;
dence invited. PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY,
Portland, Me. jan20-S
a GENTS WANTED to sell the history of
IA the DR.. Graves, Sawtell and Almy murders,
profusely illustrated. all in one large book.
Sells for 10 cents. Send 10 cents for sample
and terms. JOHN j. LANE, Publisher,
Laconia, N. HI. la
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Il You can get every description of gold,
silver and nickel plating done; we give special
attention to cleaning repairing and refinishing
work. polishing, buffing, ETC. lowest prices
for fine work: we guarantee satisfaction.
STEVENS, WOODMAN & CO., cor. Fore and
Union SITS. jan1Stf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

P1cTuE;EI3s! ;I3rd PdcTuREs, IT. IS Those in want Of a
would do well to call on lis. Pictures framed
Plush goods and albums, skates and skate
straps. E. ID. REYNOLDS, Cor. Oak and Con
greSs streets. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

The unprecedented sale Of Dr. Bulls. Couch
tie people cling to Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

r OST-Diamond Stud. A reward will be paid
H. for return of it to 120 Commercial street.
Il
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Fairford Southern Pine Flooring.

Fairf0rd SOuthefn Pine FIOOfIng.
Tnisis a rift sawn flooring. 1t will not silver
or splinter and will out-last three ordinary
floors. .,...-,s.-
Every one who is building and thinks OF using
Southern pine should see it,:
Write for particulars, or call on
S. II. q A. r. DOTEN.
494 to 504 Fore and 279 Commercial Sts
Sep19eod6ms# PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

TNOR SALE-Whitney the grocer, 291 Con-
Il gress ST., sells Saur-Kraut for 12c qt:,, 4oc
gallon. He challenges any dealer In the city 70
match his soc Tea for the money. Sole agent
for Arabian Coffee. zo-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Taken after dinner Ayers Pills promote eas!
digestion. Have you seen Ayers Almanac?
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.

U OST-On Congress street, between Ellsworth
IL street and Monument square, lady'S gold
watch and chain, marked on inside OF back case, !,
Vesta G. Whtton, Fairfield, Me. Please leave
at GEO. M. YOUNG'S, Monument square, and
receive reward. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Hardships of Housekeeping.
"Im going to leave, mum!"
'sWhat for? am sure have done all the
work myself in order to keep girl"
''Well, mum, ther works not done to suit
me!"-Smiths Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAUTION-Ladies beware of the many worth
" less substitutes of Flora A. Jones' famous
Blush of Roses. Get the genuine article. Price
rs cents. Take no substitute. YOUR DRUG
GIST. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

EOUND-I have found the greatest cure on
E earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia i'll
their worst chronic forms; I suffered twelve
years and tried every known remedy. Suffer-
ers write to me and enclose stamp. MISS e. 5.
:, East HarpSwell, Me. jan9d&W2nl*
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives make
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood medicine,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

NNOR SALE at cost I have few. imported
IL and domestic overcoatings, stitings and
trouserings left which / will sell at cost, to
make room for Spring goods. Perfect Mt OF no
money. FRED w. GROSSTUCk, 10 Free
street. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

GPECIAL-1 lot Boyd's fine New York Boots
- to close, $500, former price $4.5
BROWN, 461 Congress street, Sign Gold
Boot. 22-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Another Pointof View.

Another Point OF view.
Miss Athena Hubbs before the Venus of
Milo)-What symmetry! What beauty! What
an ideal OF lovelinessi
Miss Bacon (Chicago)-And how sad ito think
that she should have to be Dago!-Puck.
The neatest and best preparation to color the
whiskers is Buckingham's Dye.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

BSSb lOuluSS dIltt fCSObetDlO oiuOt NoifSo aAAoAS
Ayers sarsaparilla the best blood medicine,
Died at His Post of Duty.
An old salt, on hearing of the death of his old
master, the captain Of frigate, dashed away a
tear and said:
what did he die of?"
"The rupture of veSSel,'
"Ah that's better. A glorious death for
Sailor!"-EXchange.
John 3. Cough, wrote: "For Sore Throat,
especially when tending to liberation, have
found Ponds Eotract very beneficial"
A Business Arrangement.
A young gentleman took an overcoat to
would-be aristocratic establishment to have it
cleaned and repaired. After some figuring on
the part of the clerk, he was told it would
amount to $500.
"All right" he said. "And would you be
willing to take the overcoat as part pay when
it's ixed?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Eypel excess of Tactic acid from the blood,
and stop its over-production, and you cure and
kill rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred horrors.
This Ath-lo-pho-ros surely does.
A Winning Sadness.
Jessie-What pretty face Kitty has! but
little sorrowful, don't you think?
Ned-Yes: that sad expression is her hold.
No man ever sees it without feeling fierce de-
sire to spend the rest Of his life in making her
happy.-Puck.
Mothers should watch carefully those signs
of ill health in their daughters and at once use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
will prove a lasting blessing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
FOR SALE.

E3yOR sALE-At great bargain, modern
E' Mansard roof house on corner lot; IL rooms
hot and cold water, bath room. hot water neat
ing and all modern Improvements; SITUATED III
Park. Inquire OF A. G. LIBBY, 421a Exchange
ST ZO-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

ENOR SALE-A secondhand sleigh in first.
u class repair will be sold cheap for cash, if
called for at once. r. FARRAR, Portland
street. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

FNYO LET-Part of house No. 52S Cumber-
A land street, containing eight rooms, heated
by steam, hot and cold water, good bath room,
has sun all day. can arrange with parties to
have upper or lower part For other particu-
lars call at 1877 Middle street, COE the halter
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Il berland street. Enquire of w. ii.
SARGENT, corner Smith and Cumberland st.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

John B. Cough, wrote: 'For Sore Throat,
especially when tending to liberation, have
found Ponds Eatract very beneficial"
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

NOR SALE.-Transient lodging house. Is
IL rooms; rent $40 month; price $1,000;
close to two of the leading theatres in Boston;
chance for some one Full particulars of Pick
ems & Trip, 172 Washington street, Boston,
Mass pol
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
TO LET.

Fg1O LET-Two very desirable tenements CEN
a trally located; Price so and $12 per
Station. J. c. WOODMAN, 105 IL Exchange
street. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

YElO LET-Oak Cottage farm. with finished
Il house of II rooms, stable room for 3
horses and 8 cows and carriage house; 2S acres
of land Fine chance for man with some capital
who understands market gardening. Address
III. T. SKILLINGS, Peaks Island, Me. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

EHOR RENT-Apartment s and 10 sher--
II man street;7 rooms and bath; plenty OF
closets. Special attention has. been given to
plumbing ventilation and heating. All conven-
fences. Can be seen anytime. A. r. & E. A.
DOTEN, 90 Exchange street, Jose Building
00-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

GPECIAL-1 Lot Dongola, Foxed, Button,
3 Arch. Instep, Boyd's make only $500;
Button to close, $500. BROWN, Sign OF Gold
Boot. zz-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

GEASONABLE GOODS Headquarters for
y Mems Dress Arctics, Ladies', Misses and
Cl,ildrens High Cut Button OVershoes Mems
Dress High Cut Overshoes Misses heavy, High
Cut 0vershoes at BROWNS, Sign Gold Boot.
Branch, Union Station, 944 Congress Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
HOOSIER JUsTICI
OF the Kind that No Prisoner Could
Find Fault With.

From the Indianapolis Journal
a young attorney of this city, who has
been making some political speeches on be-
half of his party, to illustrate the rank ig-
norauce of the officials on the other side of
the house, makes use of story, said to be
the simple truth, of a certain justice of the
peace serving in one of the out townships
of Marion county The party had some
little difficulty in securing a man to run
for office, as the opposing forces seemed to
have foreclosed a mortgage held on the
township, and from the history of elections
it seemed that the equity of redemption
had been allowed to lapse. An old man
who wouldn't know a law-book from a
Deadwood Dick novel WAS induced to make
the race, and by one of those unsccountsble
and unforeseen cslamities which often be-
fall party, the old man, much to the sur
prise of his friends as well as opponents,
was elected. Not many weeks after he had
been fully installed into office he was
called upon to try man for some petty
offence.
The only kind of a gathering he
had ever seen was the party primaries.
The trial was held in the schcol-house, and
after all the witnesses and attorneys bad
arrived, the squire, greatly impressed with
the dignity of the office, rose, and address
ing the persons present said: Gentlemen,
what is the object of the meetiDg"
The defendants attorney, catching an
idea, rose to his feet and said: "Your
honor, understand the meeting to be for
the purpose of holding or discharging the
prisoner at the bar. l move the prisoners
discharge"
s'Is there second to the notion" in
quired the dignitary presiding.
'I second the notion" the prisoner an
swered with due slacrity.
'It is moved and seconded that the pris
oner be discharged; as MANY as are in favor
of the motion will cay aye"
The attorney and the prisoner both
voted 'aye" with unmistakiDg emphasis.
"Those opposed will say no."
The constable saw all his fees fading
from view and in feeble, hesitating kind
of a way voted a scarcely audible mo"
1.-THE ayes have it and the prisoner is
discharged. Gentlemen, what is the fur
ther pleasure of the meetiDg!"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11


The theory upon which things go in this
country is that the voice of the people is
the voice of God, but it is sometimes as
difficult to understand what the people say
when they speak as it was to get at the
real meaning of the ancient orscles. There
are several theories concerning what the
people of this country said Tuesday when
they apparently voted against their own
interests and in favor of change which
does not promise we'll for them. AS we
look at it, the most plausible interpreta-
tion of their voice is that it was protest
against the protective policy which was
putin operation by the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill. Rightly or wrongly, they got
the idea into their heads that this policy
protected part, and a small part, of the
people much more than it did the whole
people. This policy was the chief issue,
and really the only issue, of the campaign.
1t was relied on to continue the Republ-
can party in power, and it was so thor
oughly believed in by most of the leaders
of the party that they could not see and
cannot now gee how the people could take
such view of it as they did.
If the Republican party was defeated
because the people rejected the kind of
protection it offered it cannot hope to re-
turn to power by clinging to that policy
unless it should appear within the next
four years that with all its defects it is a
better policy than that which will take its
place. Free trade and low tariff have not
hitherto been good for this country. Pos
sibly after another trial of low tariff
policy the people will speak again and give
the Democrats chance to go into the in
depreciation business, as the Republicans
have been obliged to do. The sensible
thing now for the Republicans to do is to
wait, watch and think.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
COUN NTED.

The silent and secret ballot will make a
great public noise when it is properly
counted.-Picsyune.
She-And are you sure you will like
married life as we'll as your club! He-Oh,
yes. She-And are you SO awfully fond
of your clubl He-Not so very.-Life.
Johnny Briggs-Ain't you sorry winter
is comm so soona Tommy Figg-Naw;
when it is winter time / get to stay up
longer after dark Journal.
He-Now, admit that am no angel.
She-Noa So that was not what papa
meant when he said that you were some
thing of high fyer.-Indianapoli Jour
nal.
$50 you think Charley means to marry
you!" "Pm sure of it." "Did he say sol"
mo, but he asked permission in future to
give me only useful presents. ."-Harpers
Weekly.
"What do you say to your wife when
you get home latel" al tell her that I've
been at the club playing poker and having
high old time. Then she believes have
been detained at the Office on business."-
Chicago News Record.
"My papa didn't bathe at the sea shore, "
said Wallie. "He was afraid of the cur
rents" "He's something like my mamma, "
returned Mollie. "She won't let me have
plum cake, because she's 'fraid of 'em too. "
-Harper's Young People.
Mr.. Gotham-Talking about nuisances,
the worst of all is the man who slsps you
on the back and says: "Who will we elect
this time, old boyi" Mr.. Backbay (of Bos-
ton)-Horrible! Horriblel He should say
"whom. New York Weekly.
Johnny, do you go to schools"
81 suppose you admire your teacher"
"Yes, sir"
"Whyf"
"Cos she kin lick me with one hsnd."-
Washington Star.
Grandma-What sort of a young man il
that beau of yourta
Susie (reflecting)-Well, he's very nice
but bit odd. For one thing, he's vege
tartan.
Grandma-For heavens cake, dismiss
him! I married a Unitarian and had nc
end of worry.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
'I tell you," said the man who exercises
his mind whether he has to or not, "ther,
is such thing as being too logical.
"What makes you think soi" ''Scrim
mins-he bought new bicycle and left |
out over night the first thing. Becaus,
nobody stole 1t he concluded 1t wasn't
good one and gave it away. Washington
Star.
Star-This is a very good play, but i
will have to be revived considerably. ORA
matist-Impossible, sir. Star-Oh, i
must be. You make the hero appear ii
every act That won't do. The hero mus
be taken out of the first act, and also on
of the last. Dramatist-Whatl open an,
close the play without the heroa Star
Certainly. You see am my own manager
and shall be busy in the box Office dur
ing the first act, and often busy with tn
sheriff during the last act.-New Yor
Weekly,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
WHAT VIII THEY DO,

The Democrats have made such a clean
sweep that they can do what they please,
and the question, What will they doa is
an exceedingly interesting one. What
they are likely to do in some important
matters is already pretty plain. For in
stance, it is not probable that President
Cleveland will be, or will profess to be, q
bigger man than his party this time. We
shall not hear much about civil service
reform and the other lofty ideas which
have beautifed his numerous letters and
given consolation and hope to the innocent
and confding mugwump. Already the
sound of the grinding of the axe of the
official headsman is heard, and soon the
heads will begin to drop. We
expect as clean sweep
in this direction as can be
made. Cleveland has boasted that he is
sure enough Democrat this time, and those
who have helped him probably have as
surances that they are not going to be
kicked for doing it. And such is the feel
ing of many civil service reformers against
probably be little protest even from them.
They will take the view that civil service
reform now demands that none but good
Democrats be put on guard.
Another interesting subject of contem-
plation is the close connection of Tammany
with the new administration. There is no
doubt that Tammany was loyal to Cleve-
land this time. There is also no doubt
that Cleveland is under heavy OBJ.
legations to be loyal to Tammany.
| A deal of some kind was
made early in the campaign. Tammany
| has done it's part. Cleveland will have to
do his. AS 8 result of the bargain we may
| see some astonishing things. If Tammany
nominating David Bennett Hill the next
| time, it will do no more than some SHARP
observers think it means to do, and viii
| do. But one thing is certain. 1t will
take what it thinks belongs to it If it car
| get it. And if Cleveland is ungrateful o.
rebellious there will be some fun.
But what will the Democrats do abou
the tariff There are cheerful people wh'
say they wont do anything. Others 50,
they will reduce it and let in NOR
raw material free. But Henr,
Watterson and those who sue
ceeded in making the Chicag
convention declare that protection is
fraud say, and say it boldly, that tn
Democratic platform was made to stan'
upon, aud that it must be stood upon, o
they will know the reason why. They un
doubtedly mean what they say, and if tn
Chicago convention correctly represente
the Democratic party we are in for
'tariff for revenue only" And even if
is not thought expedient to declare protee
!: ton fraud by legislation to abolish il
there is going to be uncertainty and troubl
enough for the business interests of th
country. Democratic orators and Demt
cratic newspapers are crying peace, peac'
but there will be no peace.
The Democratic party has some YER
d., difficult tasks before it. Unless it hs
greatly changed it can be relied upon
blunder in the doing of them so that tt
Republican party will be wanted again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Bash fulness and Its Causes.

The first chief cause of bashfulness con-
sists in mans attention being directed to
himself. The man who is quite at ease in
his office-bashfulnes is most often an at
tribute to the male sex-becomes self-con-
scious in the drawing room ard very shy.
Although capable of joining In the conver-
sation, his witty remark is forestalled be-
cause he is to slow in giving utterance to
1t or too timid to hear his OWN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
No. 27l
miscellaneous.
IFS 0UoYer

IT'S all over.
The country has been saved
again and the great AmeT-
can people can sit down to
their regular breakfast of
Perfection BuckWheatcakes
light and heaIhfuL, and
thank their stars they live
where such food---the best
in the worIdm its season---
rs within reach of oH, is
not considered too good for
the humbIest, and is good
enough for the most critical.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Plush SacQueS

In large sizes are very desirable. Thou
sands sold in New York. We were fortu-
nate to buy 10 garments, size 3S to A,
quality the best made. Lining and material
of these saeques brought man1facturer's
bought them for most half price; $35. 90
and s47.5O our price. These are great
values
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
Xmas Will Soon be Here J.

We mean to sell some goods before it
comes. Prices rule the market-and WE
rule with prices.
The handsomest line of Silk Handker-
chiefs ever shown go to you Monday at Csc,
800 and SOC.
The handsomest line of embroidered BEL
FAST Handkerchiefs ever displayed 60 to
you Monday at sc.
Sorry to keep you waiting 30 long, but
the Tambour Swiss Muslins for draperies
have arrived; the 15c quality is beauty.