davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A Grateful Citv PatIan..

To whom It may concern: hereby state that
have suffered for several years After trying var-
Gus remedies IN vain concluded to consult the
Specialists OF the Cosmopolitan Dispensary
shortly after commencing treatment with that IN
stltutlon logan TO improve until feel now better
than L nave Tor years. | Cheerfully recommend
every one that Is afflicted to give them a fair trial
he medical talent which they employ should MT
fan TO restore 10 you ycur health Yours respect
fully, H. ADAMS
70S Lombard ST.. San Francisco. Cat
The now noted Cosmopolitan Dispensary is al
most too wen and favOrably known to the people
is a eoterie OF noted specialists graduates OF the
best medical colleges earth, whose diplomas
and Endorsements hang over their respective
desks, banded together fer the benefit of suffering
humanity. All the latest scientific appliances for
the cure Of chronic and deep-seated diseases All
diseases OF a chronic natdre-"nervous debility"
lack OF youthful YigOr IN men, the result of eX-
cesses, overworS dissipation - POSIrIVEL
CURED. Have you rheumatism, dyspepsia, indi-
geStion, asthma, bowel trouble, consumption or
liberation or rectIi diseases?
WE HAVE POSITIVE CURES for these
and other troubles CANCER CURED WITH
OUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE. Why 60 TO
Hot Springs when YOU can be cured OF SECOND
urinary troubles aad troubles of private character
here at home 10y special lists whose lives have been
devoted TO the curing OF such diseases. A new and
positive cure for rupture without an operation or
any detention from business.
WARNING-We have no trave ling doctors.
Beware OF disreputable quacks who go from
town to town and claim to represent us. We
have no agents and never have had
beware of imposters who take a name similar TO
ours and by initiating our style OF advertising en-
deavor to mislead the public This is the only
Open daily from A. n. to 3 80 p. NJ SUNDAYS
from A. NJ. TO p N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
THE BRIER-R0OT PIPE.
Great Care Taken liza the Formation O

Great Care Taken liza the Formation of
the Bowls.
At an interesting show of pipes and
everything in connection with smoking. held
at Ryde, Isle of Wright, one of the exhibits
that attracted most attention was the pro-
cess Of making the bowl of a brler-root
pipe. From a firm engaged in the manu-
tacture of these pipes came the following
information:
There are few people probably who have
any idea Of the trouble and difficulty of
producing perfect pipe. Few are aware
when buying a pipe that the same has
passed through more than 80 hands before
il is ready for sale in the tobacconisL- shons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
81 Per Month,

Which includes all medicines. and. IN fact every
thing pertaining 10 the treatment
REMEMBER this offer remains but for a short
time only. ALL PERSONS living OUTSIDE
OF TOWN can avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity by being treated at their home 10y mail
Write to us the details OF your case and send 81,
and We shall shin to you one months treatment I,
well packed. with carefully prepared instruction
to suit the particular Each individual case
viii be duly deiiberated before remedies pre-
pared. You may write with the assurance of re-
ceivIng prompt and e1icient attention
THE QUESTION has been asked why do
people allow their names, pictures and testimonials
10 be published In the newspapers? How IS IL that
all classes and conditions OF people are on
plane III IBIS respect? One single word answers
these TWO questions. GRATITUDE. Yes.
people do not have their names and pictures placed
in the newspapers because they wish TO seek motor
iety Far from II. They people or delicate
sensiblties whose feelings OF gratitude have out
weighed their feelings of modesty
Among the hundreds Of testimonials which we
have received we print the following taken pro-
miscuously from our files:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
WALTER PERFETT.

Among others who have been cured OF catarrh by
onr treatment are Lawyer r. W. Eufin, 1877 Turk
street, san francisco; G. L. Harvey. FisI's Mill
Cal w. j. Ray, proprietor OF Rays Hotel Sumner
Cal, and many others,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
Sweenfnc the Strata

First citizen-Don't you think we should
take some steps toward having our streets
kept clean.
Second citiZen-Yes, sir: just this MORN
ing bought my wife two new dresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

| weat 20 the Cosmopolitan DisDeDsa7y aud was
permanently cured Ny Improvement has been so
steady, continuous and remarkable that 1 can CON
scentiousy urge all In need OF tre atmenr TO do as
did The medical stlf OF The Cosmopolitan DIS
penssry are gentlemen whom It IS a pleasure to
meet am employed ON the steamship Queen,
running between San Francisco aud san Diego as
messman. When in the city live at 1913 Cemen
tina street.
(Sgned) WALTER PERFFTT-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
18th st. Opening,

Property. owners in The assessment
distr ct fol- the opening and extension
OF Sixteenth street are reque ted call
at the Chambers of the Board of Super-
visors and asee tain their assessments
personally hat they may not be misled
by he misrepresentation of irrespons-
BILE perso ms.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

"DY THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
~ natural laws which govera the operations of d.
gestion and nutrition, and by careful application
OF the fine properties of well-seected Cocoa Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with delcatsiV
Favored beverage, which may many heavy
doctors bills 1t Is by the judleous use OF such ar
ucleS OF diet that a constitution may be gradually
bnlt up until strong enough to resist every tendency
TO disease Hundreds OF subtle maadies are noatin
around us, ready TO attack wherever there is wesS
point. We may escape many fatal shaft BY keepIn >
ourselves well fortified with pure blood aud pron.
erly nourished frame" Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half-poHnd tins by Srocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London. England. lie IS ru Su Nv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
DINMoRE's SOAP
OTHERS
WELAHD & DlEMoRE MAKE 1T
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Il EARNf AND WASHINGTON SrS.-RE-MOD.
IN eled and renovated KING WARD q Co.
european pian Rooms soc 20 81 so per day 81 to
~ per week. IS 10 $50 per month: free baths: hot
ana cold water every room: FIRE CRATES in eyery
room; elevator runs ali night fel7 weSaSu ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS
EXTRAORDINARY 0FFERI
Golden Opportunity for
Suffering Humanity.
CATARRH TREATMENT,

Tn ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE TO AS LARGE
number OF people as is possible the efficacy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
do AS I DID,

To the public: As former sufferer who has been
restored TO health through the aid OF the
physicians OF tue Cosmopolitan pispensary feel IL
duty TO those who may be afflicted as / formerly
was 20 let them know that they can fGd relief
About year ago contracted severe cold, which
rapidly developed an aggravated case OF nasal
catarrh and an enlargement OF the acIilaTy glands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

70 have decided 10 treat for limited time only
u cases OF Catarrh and diseases resulting there
rom at the unparalleled low rate OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

"The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep. CastoSia
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 80 wen adapted to children that
recommend ita superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-06
FELL FIFTY FEET.
Two Aeronauts Meet With Probably Fa-
tai Injuries.

Two Aeronauts Meet With Probably Fs-
tai Injuries.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct 3.-Ten thousand
startled people saw an awful balloon
accident at Central park Sunday after
noon. j. NJ. Loomis, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, and Jimmy Gomez, Of this city,
made a double ascension. They had
made similar successful one last Sum
day, and the people from all over the
city watched for 1t sudday. The bal
loon started of very nicely, but struck
tree when about forty or fifty feet
from the ground, and the two men were
brushed off. When picked up they
were found IN q terrible condition. Go
mez's back was broken, and Loomis
sustained several broken bones, besides
internal injuries. Neither one Of them
can live.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-06


4 We should 70 trust God as to be at
rest as to our own future, and thus give
III our energies to doing ohrisVs work
on earth.
& All true Christians arc eainta, holy,
eonsecrated to God.
{ Yer. 80. Peter found this man. So
we should seek for opportunities for do
ing good-not merely welt for them to
come to us.
3 Yer. ~. 10 be cured OF sin is to
be made whole - complete, sound,
healthy-in soul
& Only Jesus Chsast can do this for us.
\. Like 2stes, We should give Christ
tAe giov a ~ ~ good Hs don
VI. 81 poso.a. /. model su~ every
Chxigtinn WoGnan.
q WOODS has . large pax4 n the
god waF|zs.Qf thsG Goaps3}As mieaione,
- chaEtisa, IA ~ p tAa slek and
lopg, " H. minlstra&icns u losa
~ a good bSraou Dos 6pod dssds.
TAav Aol fSo&' NJ ha1ds = GDnasusa11y
isWatas iron = IN lp6n1ofn
/ "a lsseS = Fl Ssssb -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-06
If Barytes and other
adulterants Of White
Lead are just as good as
Strictly
p ure White Lead

why Is It that ali the bogus and
adulterated white leads are
always branded "Pure," or
Strictly Pure White Lead ?"
No one ever puts a mislead-Y
ing brand on an article Of mer- I
chandise, unless he wants to
"work of" an inferior for 1
better.
This Barytes or Baryta, 10 Z
heavy white powder, worthless
as paint; costing only about
one cent per pound and Is used
to adulterate and cheaper the
mixture. No one ever adu1ter-
ates white lead with an article
costing more than Lead.
II you purchase any of the
following brands you are sure
of having
Strictly
Pure White Lead,
manufactured by the sold
Dutch" process:
"ANCHOR"
"ECKSTEIN"
For sale by the best dealers In paints
everywhere.
lfyou are going to paint, 1t will pay you 70
send to US for book containing information
that may save you many . dollar II will
only cost you Q postal card to do 20.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-06
CHICKENS

Always come home to roost, as do all GUS
toners who have ever used the Cincin.
natl Desiccating Company's Fertilizers
and have "strayed away" They always
return for the simple reason that Ohio
Valley Gilead, Acidulated Bone and Raw
Bone Fertilizers are absolutely pure ami
NAL matter fertilizers, absolutely pure, alb
solutely dry, and will drill from any
make of grain drill used. We guarantee
1000 pounds of goods without the sacks
in every ton. We have sold the above
brands, with increasing sales every year,
since 1888. Do not be talked into buy
ing Carolina rock goods, for most of you
have enough porous rock uopon your
land. Use only decayed animal matter,
which will strengthen your land, i'm
prove your crops and make You more
money for the investment than anything
in which you can place your money.
Try it. For sale only by the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-06

Train No. 81 leaves Hillsboro at 7:45 q. m.
Train No. So leaves Hillsboro at 2:25 p. m.
Train No. 65 leaves Hisboro at 4:35 p. m.
Train No. 60 arrives at Hillsboro at 1910 a. m.
Train No. 81 arrives at Hillsboro at 423 p. m.
Train No. ga arrives at Hillsboro at 6:25 p. IN.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Rates al low as by any other line. and no
extra fare for fast time on limited vestibuled
trains.
Ask for tickets Wis Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
eyFor reliable information, maps, time
of trains and the best possible rates, apply I
Agent B. & o. 8. W. R. R or to
e. Z. PATTON Trav. Psss'r Ag't, Chillieothe, o.
n, W. PEABODY, 1. G. RAWN,
Vice-Presdent Genl Sup't,
o. p. McCARTY, General Passenger Agent,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
Baker operas-seat sale begins today
MI Manley in Town.


Hon. Joseph Fl. Manley, of Augusta,
was in the city yesterday attending the
annual meeting of the Maine Central
railroad. Mr.. Manley had not up to the
middle of the afternoon had any inform
alton from Mr.. Blaine later than what
had been printed in the PRESS yesterday
morning. He believed that Mr.. Blaine's
trouble is, as has been said, waxy de-
generation of the kidneys; and he
thought it likely that this nature of the
trouble had deceived the doctors who
have for some time been looking for
symptoms of Bright's disease. Mr.. Man.
ley thinks that Mr. Blaine has for long
time believed himself to be suffering
from Bright's disease in spite of the as
surance of his physicians that they could
find no traces of it. The remarkable
pallor, which is one of the usual symp-
toms of a serious kidney disease, was
not so significant in Mr.. Blaine's case as
a peculiar whiteness of the skin was
natural to him all his life, as well as to
other members of his family, notably his
brother.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
THE OBSERVATORY.
A Portland Theme by Portland
Poet.

A book of which any publisher might
be proud, and which is peculiarly graft
flying to local pride because it is the
work of Portland author, published by
Portland house, is Mr.. James Phinney
Baxter's long expected poem, 1.-THE OBJ
servatory," from the Stevens d Jones
Company-as handsome volume as
this holiday season can show. Printed in
beautiful type on heavy glazed paper,
charmingly illustrated in half-tints by
Copeland. bound in half-white with sill
yer lettering on an acorn and oak-leaf
ground, with lace pattern finish, it is a
fitting vehicle in which to convey Mr..
Bakers tender and musical verse.
The story of the poem, Extended COM
ment upon which is necessarily deferred)
is indicated by the title. An cd man
tells his grandson, as they stand before
the Observatory,
So tall, and straight and queer
In a cloak of red, like grenadier,
the tale of the ancient tower, and the oc-
casion of it's building; of the ships that
came and went upon the sea; of the
painted s;.vages who clustered about the
base and fought in the old orchard
across the Cove; of the famous sea-fght.
and the cemetery where the contending
captains sleep side by side; and of
ssCoot' Moody, whose lover sailed away
in ship that never came back, while
she watched for his return until her hair
was gray and her eyes were dim, and
her heart broken by grief and weary
waiting and hope deferred. All these
tales are told with grave, and at time, pa
thetic simplicity.
The admirable illustrations are not
mere ornaments; they emphasize the
text. We have the Observatory itself,
exquisitely done, and the chambers
where the outlook is, and where the
flags are clustered; the Mowatt fleet be-
fore old Falmouth; the fight between the
Boxer and the Enterprise; the tombs of
the captains in the cemetery; the old
breastwork on the brow of Munjoy
where FortAllen park now is; theDeering
mansion, under the shelter of it's great
trees; the wild, Mazeppa-like ride of the
Indian boy; the girl looking out to sea
for her lover and later in her dazed
wanderings about the streets,a SO many
have seen her; a glimpse of Middle
street with the Casco tavern where the
bank now stands: and many another
peep at old-time Portland.
This beautiful quarto of which the
text and setting. picture and frame, are
both SO attractive, can now be found on
the counters of the Stevens & Jones
Company, under the Falmouth Hotel,
where copies may be procured at $1.50
each. This young and enterprising firm
is to be heartily congratulated upon the
excellent work it has done in the publ
cation of SO handsome volume.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
MARRIAGES.

In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. 81, by Rev. R. H
Kimball, Edwin Z. Parrot and Miss Lizzie
Pisbury, DO of Cape Elizabeth.
In Cumberland Mills, Dec. 81, by Rev. E. M.
Cousins. w. W. Raymond and Susie Durell OF
Cumberland Mills
In Gray. Dec. 81. by Rev. E. Bean, Frank c.
Marston and Miss Geneva Merrill, both OF New
Gloucester
In Bar Harbo Nov. %, George Stafford and
In Ellsworth Fails. Nov. "a, Alvah W. Web
Der and Miss Mile NJ Frazier.
t. Bucksport, Nov g. Albert r. Barron of
Elworth and Miss Addie NJ. Partridge of Or
land.
Miss Hnnnah E. Nichols.
In Washington. Nov. 30, Arlal Linscott of
Appleton and Miss Nettie G. Ludwig at Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Daggett both OF South Thomas
ton.
In Rockland, Dec. 6, NJ. F. Calderwood of
Vinalhaven and Miss Carrie E. Orbeton of
Rockand
In MT Desert, Nov, "a, Isaac H. Smith and
Mrs Rhoda r. Crowley OF Mt Desert.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
The Snow Covered Peaks.

No one who has not actually been
through the White Mountain Notch dur
ing the winter can have any adequate
idea of the grandeur of the hills when
covered with snow. Bright glistening
in the sunshine, deep blue in the shadows
the snow makes new world, even Of
this wonderland of natures treasures.
This is one of the reasons why those
wishing to visit Montreal and Quebec
and other Canadian points at Christmas
time will take advantage OF the Maine
Central low rate excursion to start to-
day and tomorrow from the Union Sta
ton
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 81, William Douglass, aged
35 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Cumberland Mills, Dec. 18, Eliza Mckee,
wife of VIM. Lubruck, aged 40 years 10 months
Funeral this afternoon at O'CLOCK, from
her late residence, corner of Haskell and Pine
streets. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice.
In Bath Dec. 10, Samuel S. Rich, aged So
years.
In Farmngdale, Dec. 5, Mrs Lydia W. jack
son. aged 85 years.
mi Gardiner. Dec. 2, Frank X. Ripley, aged
Ii Skowhegan, Nov. IL, Almon!Caswell, aged
In Oceanville. Dec. /, Mrs William B. Gross
aged 85 years.
In Pennington, Dec. 6, Mrs. Lucinda B., wife
of Joseph s. Kempton, aged 70 years 10 months
In Winthrop, Dee. 5, Lewis Wood, aged 80
years. Co..
In Oakland,- Nov. -. Greenwood Stevens,
formerly of Winthrop, aged 81 years.
In Wayne, Dec. 6, John Holland, aged "a yrs.
In East Warren, Dec. 8, Samuel Simmons,
I'm IN Rockland, Dec. 7, Charles H. Brewster,
In Rockland. Dec. 6, Mrs. Margaret B. Berry.
aged 76 years.
TThe funeral of the late Clarinda Hillman will
take place this Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clk
from No. 1913 Oxford street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Opposing Ideas This Subject Likely to
Clash Before the Coming Legislature.

There seems to be likelihood that
the subject of Sunday observance will be
brought before the legislature this win
ter. The American Sunday School
Union, a very powerful organization
composed of the Evangelical Sunday
schools in the United States, has for
some time been conducting campaign
in favor of the prohibition of Sunday ex-
cursions by rail or water, and the obtain
ing of general legislation to enforce a
better observance of the Christian Sun
day. The Seventh Day AdFentists have
taken alarm at this movement. They,
the Seventh Day Baptists and the Jews
observe Saturday as their Sabbath, and
they fear that the proposed legislation
will interfere with them. In Maine it is
expected that the matter will be brought
before the legislature this winter, as a
movement to this effect has been started.
The opponents of the proposed legisla-
ton are also organized, the National
Religious Liberty Association having
been formed several years ago. Several
Adventists of this city are working in be-
half of this association, to get fair pre-
sentation of its arguments at Augusta.
They say that already Sunday legislation
in Arkansas and Tennessee has resulted
in oppression of their Seventh Day Adj
ventist brethren Many Adventists in
thosa +wo states have heen imprisoned
for working Sunday, after having OBJ
served Saturday, and have even been put
to work on the roads in chain gangs.
The law has, however, been repealed in
Arkansas. The Portland Adventists
claim that the state should not interfere
with the right of any man to exercise
his religious belief, SO long as he is q
moral and upright citizen
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
THAT SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
Opinion Divided as to Whether He Took
His Life.

In regard to Mr.. Tucker, who it is
supposed committed suicide from the
Boston boat Monday night, a Journal
man visited Milton Tuesday evening for
the purpose of making some inquiries.
The opinion of the townspeople appears
to be divided. Some are sure that Mr..
Tucker has taken his own life, and others
are equally certain that he is yet alive
and well. 1t is pretty well established
that he did leave on Monday for a down
east trip. A gentleman who knows him
well accompanied him into Boston on
the train Monday afternoon. He was ap-
parently in the best of health and spirits
No one could say what business it was
that called him to Portland. All are
awaiting the arrival for Identification of
the overcoat and addressed packet, whose
contents will probably clear UP the mAs-
terry for good and all.
Mrs. Susan Bowen is Mr.. fuckers
housekeeper. The Tucker house is in a
rather lonely situation, about three
miles from the centre of the town. Mrs.
Bowen has been Intercepted as to the
circumstances of Mr.. fuckers depart
ure,s She knows little more than that,
bag in hand, he departed for Boston on
business trip. What his errand was she
could not say. He expected to return in
a day or two, and she felt no anxiety on
his behalf. He had been more or less
unwell for the past year, but nothing Sc
rious. Rheumatism was his ailment.
His mind, however, was bright and clear
and his disposition happy. As far as
she knew, his affairs were all in good or
der, and there seems to be no assignable
cause for his making away with himself.
His disappearance, coming so closely
upon the Bradlee suicide, has created no
little local excitement, and gossip has
connected the two sad events, which,
however, do not appear TO be linked in
any closer bond than mere coincidence.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Milton about
IS years ago, and had always lived there.
He was farmer by occupation, and for
a great many years had made a speciality
of raising vegetables for the Boston mar
ket.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
Picked Up At Sea.

Richard Wright and George Black,
while fishing on the Banks lastSaturday,
left their vessel, the Rover B., to attend
travis. A fog set in and they could not
find the vessel. After tossing about all
night, they were finally picked up by the
Nova Scotia schooner Guardian Angel,
which landed them at Guysboro. Black
belongs in Lunenburg county, N. S., and
Wright in Portland. The latter will be
sent home by the United States consul.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
Sweet Lowell Grove Oranges atshaw
The New Cape Ferry Boat.

The New England Company at Bath
has secured the contract for the double
end ferry boat to ply between Portland
and Cape Elizabeth. The craft will be
ITO feet long, As feet beam and must be
completed next April. This is the first
contract to be secured by any of the
large ship building firms in Bath for the
past six months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-22
A Long Passage.

The British bark Unity, Capt. Ritchie,
which arrived in port Tuesday from Liv-
erpool had a long and stormy passage of
seventy-six days, during which she lost
her sails and goods. At the start she
had to put into Londonderry, and while
there the mate was stabbed in a row
with sailor and badly wounded. The
two men were sent ashore at that place.